7"

4 K.' -

Mill lillSlci firi I'.LI li I 1 t . II kl 14 II

I ni vi4

Katabif ihel Jaly a. 1850.

VOL. XIX., XO. 36G5. HOXOIUXTJ, HAWAIIAX ISLAXDS, AVEDXESDAY. APRIL 18, ISiM, PRICE: 5 CENTS,I t ( .

33ustnc00 Carbs.THE FLAG AND COAT OF ARMS,

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.3575-l- y

The New Jewelry Sore5u3 Port Stre;,

ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY-

THING IN TIIfelK LINE.

Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

of imported

JEWELEY.JtVERYTHETG IN TUE LATEST DESIGNS.

aSIsland oi iers promptly attended to.

P. 0. BOX 287.MUTUAL TELEPHONE 463.

fourth and seventh, argent; second,fifth and eighth, gules; third andsixth, azure; for the eight islands un-der one sovereign, indicated by crossessaltire of St. Andrew and St.,l'atrickquarterly, per saltire counter charged,argent and gules."

The Polynesian of May 17th, in anitem on the proceedings of the legis-lative body states: "The houses ofnobles aud representatives will for-mally convene on Tuesday next (the20th), at 12 o'clock m. The newroyal standard will be raised for thefirst time upon the arrival of HisMajesty at the hall of assembly,which for this especial ceremony willbe the house to the east of the fort,where the lower judges usually holdtheir sittings."

The following olllcial correspond-ence, in the same issue, speaks foritself and settles definitely all questionas to its origin:

Foreign Office, May 11, 1S45.Sin: I am commanded by the King

to make known to you His Majesty'sthanks for the kind courtesy withwhich you have allowed one of yourmen to prepare his royal standard,according to the national devices ar-ranged at the herald's office in Eon-do- n.

It is His Majesty's pleasure that thenew standard shall bo hoisted for thefirst time on the solemn occasionof the opening of the Chambers, onTuesday next,"byHis Majesty in per-son.

I have the honor to be, sir,Your ob'd't, humble servant,

R. C. Wyllie.Sir Thomas Thompson, Bart., Cap-

tain of II. B. M. S. Talbot, II, M.'ssenior officer in Polynesia, etc.

H. B. M. S. Taliiot,Honolulu, Oaiiu, May 14, 1S4". jSin I have the honor to acknowl-

edge the receipt of your letter of thisday's date communicating to me thothanks of His Hawaiian Majesty forthe preparation of his royal standardby one of the men belonging tollerMajesty's ship under my command;and, in reply, lean only say that ithas given me great pleasure to havehad au opportunity of rendering toHis Majesty this trifling service.

I propose having the honor of salut-ing the new standard on Tuesdaynext, commencing when the fort shallhave fired tho last gun.

I have the honor to be, sir,Your most obedient humble servant,

T. R. T. Thompson.Captain and Senior Officer of Her Bri-

tannic Majesty's ships and vesselsamong tbe islands of the Pacific.

Robert C. AVyllie, Esq.,r'oorotary of Stoto for JiYtrefgn AfTUIr,

etc., etc., Honolulu.The next issue of the Polynesian,

while devoting much space to thoopening of the legislature merelymentions in passing, the hoisting ofthe new royal standard without des-cription; but in the number for May31st, following the description of thonew national llag already given. 13

the following account of the adoption,

Business Carbs.

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

O KNTIST,93 EOKL STEIST.

gyOWICI HOUBS 9 A. U. TO 4 r. K.

DR. R. L MOORE

33EJSTTIST,

0ca: Arlington Hoa, Hotel St, Parlor 2.

2DP""Ga3 Administered.

Os-fic-s Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.

3271-l- m

u-A-KiS M)Ui:i-- ' HOTEL

8 K ASIDE REiORT,

WAIKIKI, :

desire to find no quieter haventhan the lSaii8 SoucV and may welladd with the poet:,

'In a more sacred or Fequestered bower,Nor nymph nor Faunus haunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON."P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1893.

T. A. Simpson,3523-l- y MANAGER.

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

AKCHIT.CTS.Office New ;afe Deposit Building,

HOlSOtULC, II. I.

t'lane, Specinoation.i, aud Superintendenco given for every description of Build-ing.

Old Buildings naccessfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.SSDrawings ?or Book or Newspaper

lihiBtrntion.

m woo smlit- -

."-- ' v "T-- '

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKES!

if. HORN Practical Coniectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel 8t. Telaohone.

CENTRAL MARKET!JSTXJTJTJ STKKET.

First-clas-s Market in every respect ; be-sides carrying a full line of Meats,

we make a specialty of

Breakfast Sausages,Head Cheese,

3?ressel Corn. Beet.

WESTBROOK & GARES,

3437-- q Pbopbiktob.

HUSTACE & CG..

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very lowest market rate;.

2?"Bell TEiarnOKB No.

3493-- 1

Man ( hong RestaurantBETHEL STREET, HONOLULU.

between king and uotel streets.

The Best 2i-i;e- nt ileal in Tswn !

32?""Fowl in season on Tuesday, Fri-day and Sunday; Broiled Chicken everySunday Morning.

TICKETS FOR 21 MKALS f4.50!

gigTry it 1 3517-t- f

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth. Delivered by Carrier

HAWAIIAN

Abstract ami Title Co.

HONOLULU, ti. l.

K. M. Hatch I'rtanlentCecil Brown - Vice-Preside- nt

V. li. Caai'.e . SecretaryJ. K. Bro77a, TreainrcrA Manager

Vuditor

This Conipnny U prepared to searchrecords aad furnish abstracts of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contemplat-ing the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to consult the companyin raard to title.

.!3V-A-li orders attended to withprcmpt-K(- ;.

V" f "" 25: P. 0. Coz V-f- i.

C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED

Qnteu Street, Honolulu, U. .

AGENTS FORHawaiian .Vric lUnral ( , Onotnea

Suar Co., liouoimi Suar Co , WailukuSugar Co , Waihte Sugar Co., Makeo

ugar Co., lia?eakala Kanch Co., Kapa-Ia- la--'aru:li.

i'iauters Lino San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Boird of Under-

writers.L.IST OF OFFlCKItS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. IJ. Robertson ManagerE. b Bishop Tres. and Secy.Coi,. V. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooke )II. Waterhouse. . . ...DirectorsC L. Carter )

Iron Works

Between Alakea aud Rictiard Streets.

UNDfUiSIGNliD AlLETHE to make all kinds of Iron,.Brass, Bronze, Zinc aud Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rico Mills. Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, ?tc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, Sissal, Piueapple Leaves andother tibrous plants; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

All orders promptly attended to.

White, Hitman & Co.342S-t- f

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOOR !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting ok alx. Kinds,

Manila Cigars.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andbombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Binnsr Ssi,

a. few of those line hand-embroider- ed

KlUiIt arid SATIN 8CRSKN8.EBONY FBAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of OrepoSilfcBhawis. Jl.iegam xeie-- a leupa

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA few of those handy Mosquito Urn

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Cliairs and. TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

No. 2 Nuuanu Straot.2651-- q

'Imperial Wedding, 25th Anniversary'

Postages of Japan.I offer a limited number of the above

Stamps at f25 GENTS A. SKT.

S. SCHIOZIE,K. OGURA & CO.,

3062-l- w Fort street.

An Article By T. G. Thrum On

Their Possible Origin.

A FLAG BEFORE CAPT. ADAMS' TIME

An E.nsigu That Greatly ICeseinblcs tlieKant Iudian Flag IecrlptloM of tlif

Flag Extract From the Foly-nesla- n

That liefer to the Subject.

There is a general idea and beliefamong many of our old residents thatthe present Hawaiian tlag was madeby the late Capt. Alexander Adamsbefore his voyage to China in tbebrig "Kaahumanu" in 1S17, and wasb him first llown, not only in theChinese waters, but also on the coastof California. Others agaiu have theimpression that a Hag was broughtfrom China by him; but we can gatherno information corroborative as towho was authorize! in Chinese watersto design a flag for this, even smallkingdom, though the description givenviz.: a St. Geonre and St. Andrew'scross in the corner filled in with blue,with field consisting of red and whitestripes, shows almost virtually theEast India Hag.

Referring to Capt. Adams' journalwe find the following mention only,that touches upon the points in ques-tion: "April, 1S1G, the King of theseIslands having a strong passion topurchase the brig, (Forrester, of Lon-don) and expressing the same, myselfand Capt. Ebbetts were accordinglydeputed to treat with him, but hewould not purchase her without Iwould enter his service as her com-mand sr. I resultlngly acquiesced, thebrig being given up to him at Keala-keku- a,

and called by him Kaahuma-nu. I was accordingly honoredon taking command with the Hag ofII is Majesty and a salute of elevenguns."

This certainly refutes the generalbelief that the Hag was made by Capt.Adams, as his own narrative shows aHag to have been here before him; butwhether the present one or some otherwe cannot gather, for it is evidentthat there has. been more than one.In another portion of his journal is anallusion to a Hag but also withoutdescription that lias no doubt givenrise to the idea of his making the Hag;where at Waimea, Kauai, at whichport he had touched from Honolulu,for supplies, en route for China, henotes: "March 12, 1817, Gavethe King our ensign to hoist in lieu ofthe Itussian. who said it was on ac-count of his having no other."

It is to be borne in mind that theallusion here is to the King of Kauai,and not Kamehameha, as Kauai wasunder its own King till 1821, and hispossession of a Russian Hag while theprincipal town was occupied by aitussian colony was not strange.

Finding these theories of Cap.Adams' authorship exploded by hisown writings, search was made inother directions with the followingresult. Vancouver, in his last visit,(1703) when he assured Kamehamehaof England's friendship end protection, gave him an English Hag.Archibald Campbell, in hi "Voyageround the World, 1)0-1S12- ," arrivingat these Islands 1) fvtiiber, 1S08, showsthat the English colors ver used, forbe says: "The lvit;'.--t residence, builtclore upoji the shore, and surroundedby a palisade upon the land side wasdistinguished by the British colors."

Jarvis' History (page 1)3;, describingthe period of about 1S1G, speaks of theHag as somewhat similar to the pres-ent, viz., "English Union, with sevenalternated, white and blue stripes."This, however, is not corroborated byEoid Byron in his "Voyage of theBlonde" in 1S2-5- , in which he describesthe Hag as follows: "On all days ofceremony, the Sandwich flag is hoistedon the forts; it has seven white andred stripes with a Union Jack in thecomer." (Page 121.)

This is almost the East India flagbefore referred to, and confuses thesearchers after truth as to when theseveral changes took place. If Jarvisi? correct in the Hag he describes, andhe certainly was in a position toknow whereof he wrote, it is a graveerror in the recorder of the "Voyageof the Blonde" to give so different aone nine years later.

The present flag has eight stripesrepresenting the islands of the group

white, red and blue, with the UnionTnflr in thf fnntnin Tfimtwno was nere in me i3usiiik in is-to- ,

is said to have changed the relativepositions of the colorsof the stripes byplacing the white on top instead of atthe bottom, thougii there is a poss-ibility of this being the time of addingthe eight stripes, Jarvis and Byronmentioning only seven.

ThN time of change and adoption of j

the national Hag as we now have it, is j

fully settled by the following deserip-- jtion, couched in heraldic terms, which !

is found in the Poyne?ian of May 31,1S4 o: (

"At tbe opening of the Legislative!Council, May 20, 1S4-3- , the new nation-- 'al banner was unfurled, dill'ering lit- -tie, however, from the former. !

"it is octo, parted per fess, first, '

J. M. DAVIDSON.

Attorney and Gcunsallor-at-La- y.

Office 36 Merchant Street.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Lw

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

3394-- 1 y

WILLIAU C. ir'ARKE.

ATTORNEY - AT --

'-- Asr

Agant to talta A.cIcnowledt9rntib.OrriocNo. 13 Kaahumanu Strict, Hon- -

'. lulu, H. I.

LEWERS & C002E.(accoestori to Leiren ft D!ecn)

utorerH And nealer in InmbcrAnd All Hindi of Bnllfiina Mter!s.U

No. 92 yOBT 3TEEET, HonolulXt.

B. W. M'CHKSNKY. J. M. A T. W. M'CH3HZT.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.40 Queea St., Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

. . 111 FORT , STSEEX.TeiBubona 3 to. . ,ftj5u-- '

BEAVER SALOON.

Foil Street, Opposite Wilder CWvH. J. KOLTE, P30FEIICT0E.

B Lnccbet Beived trllh Ts, CotfeSofia Water, Gingar Ala cr Mllfe.

Opoa From 3 a. till 2& s.sarSmpkem-Heqalttte- a Specialty.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.

taporte? ni OcIr tGENE 11 A I, Til E HO IT AND I B F: .

f?o. Si-- al 'jaean Street, ooaciiiin

H. HACSFELD & CO..

HONOLULU IRON ORES 0.,

o team 11 0:111

And macninerv of every dcreeripliou 1 :udeto order. Particular attention oai.l tosjlups blacksmithinc Job work nxcutedon the shortest notic.

DO YOU FEEDTHE BABY 1

The Skin needs fooJ. If the Com-plexion ia callow, rough, scaly, pimply,it is because it is not fed with

LOLA M0XTEZ CREMEThe Skin Fo od'a ndTis 8uejBuilder,

positively the only safk and reliable r.r-tid- e

fcr the Complexion. Absolutelyuarniie.'S, oens rhe pores, increases thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin. Kestores the flesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles'.Good for burns, chapped lips and hand?.

lasts threrf months.

PRICE 75 CENTS.JTAk our drnjrNt for it.

HOW 0 A K YOU TOLERATEFreckles, Pirn- -pie, Blackheads,

- -- . yelk-- v or mud-dy Skin, mouthWrinkles or anjform cf facial

whr.Mis 2s ei tie Har-rison guaranteesrocureyou. Don't

' consider . yourvi .... " - case a hcpele??

cnr).

Mrs. Harrison treats ladi8 for all de- - t

fects of face and. figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.ivirts. isttuttip: hakrisokArneric-i'- s Beauty Doctor.2G Geary street, San Francisco, CiJ. j

Sr-F-or sale by HOLLI8TER DPwUG !

CO. ,109 Fort St t Honolulu. j

3556-t- f

E. A. JACOBSON

Criterion Saloon

Another Invoice o: the celebrated

JOHN WIELAKD EXTE1 PALS

Lasrer BeerAl?o, a fresh Invoice of

CUIITOPtlSriA. OYSTERS--FOR-

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. II. DEE, 'roprietor .

3406

CASTLE & COOKElalhJSi A,NT JTIIZJ-i-:

INSUBAN.OE:

:AGENTSAGENTS FOU

NEW SNQLAND MUTUAL

Liife Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

Mtmx Fire insnrance Vau

IIAItTlORD.

Hawaiian

Electric

Company,

NOTICE TO CONSUMERS !

The new works ojf the Ha-

waiian Klectrie Co. being nowcompleted, notice is herebygiven that from and after Jan-uary : 5th the Company isprepared to supply incandes-cent electric lighting tocustomers.

In a few days the Companywill also be prepared to fur-nish electric motors for power,and of which due notice willbe given.

The Company further an-

nounce that they are preparedto receive orders for interiorwiring and can furnish fixturesand all fittings in connectionwith new service.

Printed rules, regulationsand Compan3?s rates 4can behad on application to themanager,

Wm. G. Arwiu,35S6-- tf PRESIDENT H. E. CO.

Massage.T KS. PRT WOULD ANNOUNCE

that she will attand a limited num-ber of patients Ailrfreet; at K. M.Whitney', Kinc !. ; B!J Trtl-;ro- n; 75

THE HAWAIIAN COAT OF ARMS.

description and meaning in tho de-sign of the Hawaiian coat-of-arm- s.

which is of especial interest at thistime when such an ellbrt is beingmade to Americanize it, as in the design of our new one cent stamp.

A coat-of-ar-ms bus also beenadopted which is quari rly, first andfourth stripes of the national banner,second and third, a b ill argent on astall sable in escutcheon oct, triangu-lar banner argent, Ie:tiiingona crosssaltire.

"The white ball with which thesecond and third quarters are chargedwas an ancient emblem of the coun-try called puloulou, and they wereplaced at the right aud left of thegateway or door of the king's houseto indicate protection or a place ofrefuge, to which persons might fleefrom danger and bo safj.

"The triangular Hag at the fesspoint was au ancient Hag of the Ha-waiian chief which was raised at seaabove the sail of their canoes,and the sail at that time beingof a peculiar construction, it presenteda very beautiful appearance. It wasalso placed in a leaning position,across two spears in front of the King'shouse, to indicate both tabu and pro-tection. The name of the flag wasPuela aud the name of the cross onwhich it lies Alia.

"Both the balls and Hag had onsome occasions a religious significa-tion, but their appropriateness to acoat of arms results from the abovecharacteristics.

"The external ornaments of the es-cutcheon eonsi-t- s of a crest, which isa crown . and two supporters, menclad in the ancient feather cloak andhelmet of the islands, the one bearinga kahili and the other a spear as inthe processions of former times. Thecrown is ornamented with the taroleaf. The drawings of all these em-blems and ornaments, was taken fromthe original articles presented to Cap-tain Cook by Kaleiopuu in 177S. Thedesign was original by the lamentedHaalilio.

"The motto is, Ua mau ka ea o kaaina i ka pono.' The life of the landis perpetuated by righteousness. Itrefers to the speech of the King at thetime of the cession, Feb. 2o, 1S43. 'Ihave given away the life of tho land.I have hope that the life of the land

Co.

1TILE PACIFIC COMLERCIAIi ADVERTISER; nOlSOLULP, APRIL 18, 1SSM. ;

. iwill be rrKtrril Xcu) Uvcrtisrmcntii.rturol Uctrtt3rtiuufci.

THE PACIFICNational Cane Shredder

r t

Commercial Advertiserv

Hardware, Builders and General,always up io the tlint-- s in iu:ility, stylo.-- ami pru .

Plantation Supplies,afull assortment to uit the venous l ii.;ti.tl .

Stee! Plows,made exprtviy lor work with ttrn jir:. .

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,. Hoes, Shove!. Vorka, Mattock, ett

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taos mia Dibs, Twist Drills.

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,SsiiesJos Hair Felt and Felt ft'ixturs.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

IS

o

a

inQ

OO

V--

SEWIHG MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, ana Remington.

Lubricating Oils luamy a 8urpassM

General Merchandise, lUTTe tlthere is anything you want, eoine and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show ood3.

3278-tf-- d 1462-tf-- vj

is

NEW LINK OK

UPH.OLSTKK V

ooQ.

PUBMTUKE !

-- 0-

JTJST RECEIVED A

FURNITURE andOF THE LATEST

IT

The ibest and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha-

waiian Islands.

In favor of annexation,

first, last and aU the

time.

Represents all business

interests and all sec-

tions of the Islands

1.

drives the be.'--t value to

both :(ivfcrtiM'jft ax.d

Mib er i be r

flhe largest and niost

general circulation in

the Hawaiian islands.

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Clieffoniers and Chairs

IO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KIND: OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BhDDING AND

JUPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OK

. LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

KEPT ON HAND: ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKEK WARKIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

gjCT'Special orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to Vaitat low prices.

CJ"A11 orders from the other islauds will receive oar prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at Sau Francisco prices.

OBJECT TO A CONDITION.

Horse Owners Claim That Pacers. Are Handicapped in One Race.

"Class 2 : 40 Trotting and pac-ing ; free for all. Mile heats, besttwo in three. Pacers to go to roadcart."

The foregoing is the last race onthe programme which will be giv-

en on the 11th of June. A num-ber of horsemen object to the con-

dition that pacers must be drivenbehind road carts instead of sul-

kies. They claim that, owing tothe poor condition of the track,trotting horses will have a big ad-

vantage. It is said that there areeight pacers ready to start in thisrace, but if the handicap is not re-

moved they will not be entered bytheir owners. The trotters eligiblefor this race have better recordsthan the pacers, and their ownersshould not have any hesitancy inrequesting the Jockey Club to elim-at- e

the objectionable condition.If they do so the public will be thegainers.

The race track is in a very poorcondition, and if it i3 not over-hauled generally horse owners areliable to lose or cripple their ani-mal?.

The ADVERTISER is deliver-ed bv curriers to any part ofthe city for 75 cents a month, inadvance. Subscribe now and keepup with the new year. Ring upTelephone No. 8S.

A NEW SIEFiWE

An Extensive -- :

-- :- Tobacco Store

THE LARGEST -- :

and finest assortment of Tobacco,Cigars, Snuff and Smosers' Articlesever offered in the Islands,comprising:

PLUG AND FINE CUT

Chewinsr, Twists, Plug and CutSmoking of all descriptions, such asLong Cut, Curly Cut, Granulated,such well known brands as Pet,Vanity Fair, etc., etc.

SOME FORTY -:- -

or more brands of Havana, Manilajind American Cigars; Cigarettes,such as Pet, Vanity Fair, Ad-miral, etc.

PIPES, CIGAR AND -- :

Cigarette Holders. Look at the as-sortment, it is too large to enume-rate, consisting of Briar, Meers-chaum, Corn Cob, etc.

PIPE STEMS AISTD-:- -

Mouth Pieces of Cherry, Amber,Horn, India Rubber, etc. Ourstock of Repairing Sundries is large.Ask for what you want, we probablyhave it.

Manila Cisars in Bond

r7"We. still continue to manufactureour celebrated Soda Water, Ginger Ale,etc , at our extensive works on theEsplanade.

fjST You will find oar Stores andOffices at Merchant and Fort Streets.

jjOLUSTKB. (I 00.

tDISON'S ;M MODEL

LOUD TALKING

PHONOGRAPHAT

justmed. It very naturally alludesto the righteousness ot the BritishGovernnent in returning the islandsto their legal sovereign, to the right-eousness of the Hawaiian which se-cured the restoration, and to the gen-eral principle that it ia only by right-ousne- ss

that national existence ispreserved."If, when the archives of the Govern-ment are arranged and the Legislative

proceedings of 1815 shall be dis-covered, doubtless some action will befound to have transpired in connec-tion with the adoption of flag, coat ofarms and royal standard (all at thesame time) which might throw lighton prior doubtful points.

Tiros. G. Thrum.April, 14, 1894.

THAT FAMOUS PUNCH.

Mrs, E. W. Jordan Tells WhatShe Knew About It.

"Mrs. Jordan requests the Star tostate, apropos or the leader in thismorning's paper, that neither themanagement of the Feast of Nationsnor of the Hawaiian booth have anyknowledge of the sale of punch at therecent iestivities."

The above editorial appeared inlast night's Star. As it was a directdenial of the statements made inthe Advertiser, Mrs. Jordan wasasked whether she had made sucha statement. She had not seenthe article in the Star, and when itwas read to her, she said :

"I did not request the Star tomake any such statement. WhatI did authorize it to say, was thatthe management of the Feast ofNations and of the Hawaiian boothwas not responsible for the sale ofpunch.

" The matter was brought to myattention on Friday evening, whenI was told that a punch was beingeold at the Hawaiian booth. Iwent to Mrs. Haalelea, who was incharge, and told her what I hadheard. She said that if any in-

toxicating liquors were being sold,it was without her knowledge,

- and that she would try to stop it.She went to both Mr. Cumminsand Mr. Merseberg, and requestedthat, if such a thing was beingdone, it should be stopped. Thatwas all that we could do in thematter. '

"I also heard that there wereother liquors sold at the booth. Icould not belive that this was so,even in the matter of the punch,and I decided to investigate thematter. In smelling it, I did notdetect any liquors, but thoughtthat a little anise seed had beenadded to it. I found out, later,however, that it was a regularpunch.

"As to the matter of our notaccepting the money from thebooth, that would be an injusticeto Mrs. Haalelea that we wouldnot like to do. We have decidedto accept it, but will probably addthe Maternity Home to the list ofcharities to be benefited by thebazaar. This is an Hawaiian in-

stitution, and if some Hawaiianswish to disgrace themselves in theway that occurred at the Feast,then Hawaiians can use the money

; obtained in such a way."There can be no doubt of the

fact that neither Mrs. Jordan norMrs. Haalelea authorized the saleof punch or of any other strongdrinks at the bazaar. No such

. idea was intended to be conveyedin the Advertiser's article, andsuch a construction could not benut upon it. There is, of course,no doubt whatever that such thingswere sold, as a large number ofthose present can and have testi-fied. The ladies are naturally in-

dignant about the matter, but, asone of the lady managers said lastevening, the thing is done andcannot be helped, however much itmay be regretted.

COURTESIES EXCHANGED.

Admiral Walker Calls on Presi-

dent Dole.

Yesterday at high noon AdmiralWalker and Minister Willis accom-

panied by Lieutenants Stauntonand Wood, secretary and aide to

the Admiral called at the Execu-xfve-Buildi- ng

on President Dole.

The troops of the Provisional Gov-

ernment were drawn up in a dou-

ble line along the broad drivewayfViAv nresented arms while the

-- nrf nlaved the Star Spangled

Banner. The party was met attne enirauvjc ui -- - oir;- - Pftifpr and escorted up- -

stairs. Minister Willis presentedthe Admiral to President Dole.Ministers Hatch and Damon, theJudges of the Supreme Court,

f tbfi Advisorv Counciland the officers of President Dole s

staff, were among tnose pre&euuA number oi lauics iiuv- -

assembled on the upper veran-A- n.

to witness the ceremony, andwatch the evolutions of the troops.

the afternoon the call was re-nrn- cd

InPresident Dole and his

--O-

J. !"1 OPP3493 1499

PATENTED UNDEK THE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Pi anteraand Agents is called to thefollowing letter from Mr.Joitn A. Scott, Manager ofthe Hilo Sugar Co., regardingthe working of the NationalCane Shredder, which he hasjust introduced into the Millof that Company:

Waxxacu, Hilo, Hawaii,January 2M, ISy-l.- J

Ho.v. Wax. G. Ikwis, Honolulu, n. i.Dear Sik: In reply 10 your of tl

16th inst re4ird";n tr"e. National CaneShredder furni-di-- l by the invrsalMill Co of mv York, and erected bvthe Hilo riuar C j this past season,

I would ru. ioey,that it has now beenin operation day and night during the patthree, week wurki'- on plant cane, andalso haul ratoon-- . u.i;d it ;s giving me thegreatest t i be more J tee ofits capabilities, the pleased 1 amthat l put it in, L a'D yatisfied that itwill repay the original outlay in a shorttime, in saving of labor, higber extrac-tion, etc.

It is shredding from 50 to 400 tons o(cane every 22 hours with the greatestease, and it could shred a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers thethredded cane in an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and a9 the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of agreat deal of strain, thus reducing theliability of broken shafts, gearing, etc.

There is a saving of four (4) men dailyon the mill, as only one man is requiredto regulate the amount of cane deliveredby the carrier to the shredder. It hasincreased the extraction from 4 to5 per cent.

The economical use of steam is gene-rally a serious consideration in "addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power is taxed to its highest limit,as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er. But 1 find that the. shredder andthethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,while doing better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demanda very littleattention.

The Megass from the shredded canemakes superior fuel, and the firemenhave less difficulty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

I will be pleased to have a call fromparties interested, 'as it is necessary tosee the machine at work to Jully appre-ciate its capabilities.

I remain, very rruty j'ours,(Sig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

ESITTlans for erection ofthese shredders may be seenat the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti-culars may also be obtained.

Wi . G. Irwin & Co. L'd

sole agents for theHawaiian islands.3594-3-m

Stocks and Bonds

FOR SALE,

A FEW SHARES--OF-

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:- - Government -:- - Bonds

3 Per Cent. Interest.Ewa Plantation Co. Bonds (first mort-

gage) 7 per Rent, interest.

Heeia Agricultural Co. Bonds (first mort-L'itg- e)

S ier cent, interest.

S"Fcr particulars, apply to

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AMD

Investment Company.3613-l- w

ot ice to Visitors, Picnic Parties

-- AKI

GENEKAL PUBLIC.

At Smith's Buss and LiveryStables, King Street

Is the cheapest place in town -- ou canget busses, waon-ttes- , busies and sad-dle horses. It will pay yo 1 to call andsee before you try where.

Mutual Telephone 40S.3341-l- m

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New toh!h received ov every packer from the KaMern States and Europe.Frel: California Produce by very steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGocdf delivereil to any part of the citr fre of churiift Island orders solicited.Satisfactiox. guaranteed. Post Offic- - Bo? NTo. 145. Tele-ho- ne No. 92.

;T ARRIVEDPEK KAKK C. r. KKYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,

Jhi-oaseliol-

d Sewing JViadiinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.

Also on hand

WosTruniver's Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.ESfFor sale by

VAX ITOFFSCMLAKGER & CO,Kiu Street, opposite Castle & CooKe.

is theleacawaiian i,r circulatio

t news thaer. rrice 7dvance. Ri

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J. A. Victors Phonograph Parlor,

COKNCK HOTEL AI BETHEL STS.

You will find irOi of the very latestrecords to select from. Victor's Phono-graph Pallor i the only place in thiscity where the celebrated record of JohnMcCclloujch's t:;;virps can be heard.Remember at Victor's- - Phonograph Par-

lor only original -r:s ai u.--e l.j&fi-S-' I be Jntt s. elections received by

every steamer from 1 1 Co.ist.

Only 5 Cents for Each Se-

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3640-- 1 mGazette Publishing Company'

n4cf

THE PACIFIC COM3UERCIAX, ADVERTISER: nOKOEUIiU, APRIL, IS, . 1S94.

AMKK1CTHE COURT OP MONTE CRISTO SHE WANTS TO BE A LAWYER.

The Flr.t New r- -y Woman to Apply toHe Admitted to the liar.

Tlio first application made by a vrom-a- n

to l admitted to the bar in NewJersey mad hy Miss MaryPhil brook of 130 V roc in street. Jersey

PIANO NOTICE I

w W&mf siIII i'ylM1

it

STREET GOWNS FOR SPRING. i

KaiiuvKiie and stylish street gowns are shown in the accoinpanyijic cut.costume i.s of bLscuit cloth 'with zigzag ruffles of corded brown silk and ',

Tin.,The oentwai$ triuumu of the vinie The gown at the

picturesqueHon. John L. Stevens,

Ex V. S. Minist?r to Hawaii andPROF. W. B. OLESON

Honolulu. Several Years President ofKameliatr.eha College.

A. CIIYXIVII. O DESCRIPTION O w

Her Unique History, Strange People, Exquisite Climate,Wondrous Volcanoes, Luxurious Productions,

Beautiful Cities, Corrupt Monarchy,A

If

Recent Revolution

Profusely Enriched With Rare

o--

A Crowded House Greets the Dai-le- y

Company. j

A STRONG PLAY WELL RENDERED.

The Dramatization of Duma' FatuouStory A Strong Performance ;ivenly the Newly Arrived Company Catof Character ami Synoii of 1'Iay.

A crowded bouse greeted the firstappearance of the Dailey Company,who presented a dramatization of Du-

mas' "Count of Monte Cristo." Theperformance was a good one and wasgenerously applauded.

The principals were very clever intheir various roles, notably Mis Nan- -

MISS MAY NANNAItY.Sketched lj a" Atlrert 'iscr Art!ft.)

nery as Mercedes, Mr?. Bates asCarconte, Darrell Viiiton as EdmundDantes, the Count of Monte Cristo,and Mortimer Snow as Nortier.Vinton, to whom fell the most diffi-

cult work of the evening, acquittedhimself admirably. Snow, althoughthe part of Nortier is not as hard aone as Monte Cristo, sustained hisreputation as a painstaking actor andwon many friends in the audience byua ndiintation of the part. OfAllO Vv". I

the nnnor characters, w.. .

Cadarousse aim .uiss oeuevievoHfMAAIafTtfaunerv as Albert tie luorcen, are

worthy of special mention. The restof the support was fairly good.

Miss Gassraan, in the first act, in-

troduced a very clever song and dance,singing the popular "Daisy Bell."that was reproduced in the Advertiser a few days ago

Taken as a whole, the performance I

was considerably above the averageplay produced at the opera iouse.All the principals showed hard studyand an earnest desire to put their bestfoot foremost in their initial appear-anc- e

in Honolulu. It is to be hopedthat Mr. Dailey will preseut as gooda performance of each of the plays heproduces as was given last evening.If he does, he need not fear but thathis season will be a success.

The following Is the cast of charac-ters and synopsis :

Edmund Dantes -- ...Darrell VintonMons. Nortier, a Bouapartist

Mortimer nowa iK;r,? Ar'Ar'AWr.' Oenevieve Naunary.Villefort (Minister of Police) -

Charles ConnersFernando r Count de Morcerf ).......

vdwi" LIo3'lJDauglar, (Super-cargo)..- A ra. BennettCadJtrousto (An Inn-keep- e r)

Abl VfVri.V ..David HemeMons Mnrol (Owner ot 1'naroan;

Air. AshGendarin"e" Howard

Nannary.itl 1 " I 1 111 O V ' -

Carconte Mrs. F. M. Hatessynopsis:

Harbor overlooking the city of Marseilles: Arrival oiiU7 shin Pharoah. Kdmond and Mercedes. The Conspiracy. fcceneOffice of the Procurer Du Itoi. 1 He

Anouymous letter. Interview Avith

Dantes. Scene 3. Reserve Inn. TheWedding Night. The Arrest. To theChateau D'If.(A lapse of eighteen years between

Acts 1 and L)1. Apartment in theAct 2. Scene

House of Count De Morcerf. Scene2. Tombs of the Chateau D'lf. TheAhbo's Iesraey. tecene 3. The Ex- -

tHnr of the Chateau D'If. The Burial.

QONTENTS OF PORTFOLIOS-- o-

PORTFOLIO NO. 1 contains a concisemore than remarkable group of islands, early canoe voyages, etc., etc.

PORTFOLIO NO 2 contains a descriptionThe Native Hawaiians, peculiaritiesfeasts, etc., etc.

PORTFOLIO NO. 3 contains an accountincluding the Industrial development

Union Party of the Hawaiian Islands

For tho promotion of tho best in- -

terests of the people or all tlieHawaiian Islands and for the organ- -

ization of a party having only tnisobject in view, the following isadopted as a declaration of the principles upon which tho organizationto bo known as the 4American UnionParty" ia to bo established, and uponthis platform we invite tho co operation of every friend of good government.

1st. Kepkesextative GovernmentThe American Union Party is un

alterablv opposed to any form ofmonarchical government in thoHawaiian Islands, and declares itsfull allegiance to the ProvisionalGovernment, endorsing the proposalfor a constitutional convention look-ing to the extension of popular representation in the Government.

2d. Political Union We declareour leading, principles

.to bo tho

i m TT :accompiisumeni oi a ponucai umuuwith the United States of Americaand the maintenance of a stable andhonest Government.

3d. Public Lands AYe favorsuch legislation as will promote theoccupancy ot all public lands, inciuu- -

lnjr those heretofore known as"crown lands," by small holders, andfoster the development of varied in-

dustries, believing it to be of vitalimportance that "many acres"should be for 4many men."

4th. Citizens' Kiguts Wo de-clare that all citizens are equal bo-for- e

the law, and we are opposed tomonopolies or privileged classes,favoring participation in the Govern-ment by every loyal citizen and de-clare for a liberal suffrage law thatwill, first ot all, guarantee a vote toevery man who rendered satisfactoryservice in the military or police de-

partments of the Provisional Gov-ernment.

5th. Immiqratiox The evils ofAsiatic immigration are so apparentthat we declare in favor of its pro-hibition by positive and prudentmethods, declaring in favor of suchAmerican, Portuguese or otherEuropean immigration as shallsupply the necessary labor andfurnish the country with permamentsettlers.

6th. Public Works We favorthe immediate establishment of acomprehensive system of public im-

provements that shall be of perman-ent value to the country and affordneeded employment to the laboringclasses, but we declare against im-

portation of labor and material ofany kind whatsoever for use on pub-lic works which can be obtained inthe home market, and materialswhich must be obtained from abroadshould be obtained through localdealers in open competition.

7th. Public Offices Wo :aoldthat no person should occupy anyposition of trust or profit under theGovernment who is not loyal to thosame.

Sth. Prison Labor We opposethe employment of prison labor inany mechanical pursuits.

9th. Tax System We favor a revision of the tax system whereby allproperty, improved and unimproved,shall be taxed on an equitable basis

10th. Labor We declare that inthe Constitution and in legislationthereafter tho rights of the wageearner should be fully considered.

11th. Education We favor theenlargement of the scope of the free-scho- ol

system to the end that a uni-versity course may bo available tothe youth of this country.

12th. Telegraphic Lines Wefavor tho establishrrjvut of an inter- -

island as well es a foreign cablesystem.

Are You a Royalist,An Annexationist,Or In Favor ofA Republic?

DBS CUt: TO RECEIVE FREEW and open vxj re?iori3 of opinionfrom the iuha.hiUr.t3 of the Hawaiian

upon thn questions of AnnexAiion, tlie reMcration of the Monarchy,or the formation ot" a Republic

This is des-ire- for tho information ofthe people of the United htates. Thename of each correspondent will not beused, aui will be regarded as con tide n-t- ial

it bo reqaeatt-d- . AddressAMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-

CATE,W. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, M'gr.,

2315 M. Street, N. W.,Washington, D. C, U. S. A.

3616 1526-l- m

Notice.

HE PUBLIC Alt E HEREBY CAU-tione- dT against negotiating the following drafts, viz:

Check No. 619, drawn by Paia Planta-tion upon Bishop & Co., favor Jaa.Anderson, $o00

Draft No. C76, drawn by HaleakalaKanch Co. upon O. Brewer fc Co., favorJa. Anderson, $ll.c0.

Draft No. 32, drawn on Board of Edu-cation favor Jas Anderson, $6 40.

The same having been lost or mislaid.JOS. M. OAT,

S657 1340-- 6t Postmaster-Gener- al.

PORTFOLIO NO. 4 rents::. a a deserintion of Kcrolulu, Hilo and other chiefcities, primitive appean nce of Honolulu, transformation into a beautiful city

of palms and tropic :d plant?, the barters, their capacity and value to

City Heights. Tiut application wasmade through Corporation AttorneyJames F. Mintarn of Hoboken toJus-tic- o

Depae of the supremo court. Theyoang woman prepared the argumentherself, defining her right to apply forexamination.

The clearness, conciseness and clever-ness of the argument made an impres-sion on Justice Depne. He said he knewof nothing to prevent Miss Philbrookfrom being admitted to practice as anattorney, provided she was able to passthe examination, and he promised thathe would endeavor to arrange for anexamination at the present term of court.

Miss Philbrook is the daughter of alawyer. She ha3 been employed forsome years as a typewriter and amanu-ensis in Mr. Minturn's office. Threeyears agoshe began todelvointo"Black-stone,- "

"Parsons on Contracts" andother literaturo of a similar character,and now she is convinced that she is pre-

pared to try cases. Mr. Minturn saysshe is an extremely capable young wom-

an. She is 23 years old, slim, with reg-

ular features, dark hair and hazel eyes.Mr. Minturn says she can prepare briefsand papers in any kind of suits, and hois confident that she is competent to con-

duct her cases in court. In her applica-tion she says:

"The admission of women to tho baris a question not of taste, propriety orpoliteness, but of right. While certainqualifications may bo required by lawand conditions attached in tho discre-tion of the courts, yet sex distinctionshould not bo made one of these condi-tions.

ByIts emoluments involve the right

to earn a livelihood and acquire prop-erty. The right to acquire, possess andprotect property is guaranteed to ever' Ofcitizen of tho state, and in the protec-tion of these rights all aie equal beforotho law. The practice of law is, there-fore, a civil right which the courts mayregulate, but not prohibit. It i3 a profession, or employment, pursued for itsemoluments, for which an action may bomaintained. Tho legislature may pre-scribe qualifications for it as it may forthe pursuit of the ordinary avocationsof life, but it can no more deny the ex-

ercise of the right in one case than inanother.

"Again, the policy of our legislatureand judiciary has tended constantly to-

ward conferring upon women tho sameproperty rights and business status asmen enjoy. They become physicians,artists, scientists, ministers, educators,financiers, editors and may engage with-out let or hindrance in all the activitiesof tho business world. Tho acts of ourlegislature seem to con vey to women allthe property rights, and consequentlyilrjp0Se upon them all tho liabilities a- -Bumed hy their contracts, tho same... aa

.

aw n 1 "1 JLman. women snoiuu oe aumuieu to

the practice of law upon equal termswith men."

Mr. Minturn has no doubt that MissPhilbrook will be admitted.

"The matter rests with tho judges oftho supreme court now, ' ' Miss Philbrooksaid. "Thev will have a consultationover it, and it all depends on what theythink. I am sure, however, they willadmit me to examination."

"Do you intend practicing in Hobo-ken if you are admitted?"

"Oh, anywhere where there is a fieldI will go. 1 would not conrino myselfto Hoboken."

Miss Philbrook said that nothingwoald suit her better than an opportu-nity to arguo against a man lawyer.New York Sun.

31 ado a Fortune and a Name.One of the most enterprising women

of Europe was Mme. Naya, widow of aFrench photographer of that name andwife of the sculptor Dal Zotto, who diedin Venice a few weeks ago. About 23years ago she decided to make a seriesof photographs of tho treasures cf Ven- -

ice buildings, bridges, pictures, etc.ghQ wa3 remarkably successful and soldthousands of photographs. She left a

i iwi" tomuuu jSho married tho well known sculptor

I Dal Zotto a lew years ago, and her houseI KOnn bcramo the trvstint: place of thoI V -

art and literaturo circles of Venice. Shehelped hundreds in various ways, andgreat regret is felt at her death. SanFrancisco Examiner.

Suffrage In Canada.It is tho opinion of Tlio Telegraph

that woman suffrage is coming in Can-

ada just as surely as tho change of thoseasons, and while no one can safelyventure to predict just when or how itwill come it rnay be safely asserted thateventually all Canadians of adult age,whether men or women, will enjoy thoright to vote for members of tho houseof commons. Indeed, there-- is nowheron,tv vexrv v intent. nnnOSlHoil to SUCh a

Pxrf nt in the minds of a few

w.9..Keep at It.

Women everywhere, all over theworld, are demanding their politicalrights and soon shall receive them.Women, let us work, work, work, andkeep at it, and we 6hall soon reach atime when we shall no longer be robbedof our rights nor rated lower than In-

dians and with crimiuals, lunatics andidiots politically. Friend of Heme.Effingham, Ills.

Active Iowa Women.The reports of the proceedings of the

Iowa legislature show that numerouslysigned woman suffrage petitions aro be-in- "

presented with a frequency thatuiu?t convince tie most obtuse memberthat Iowa women want to vote. Anew feature this year has been the cir-

culation of petitions to be signed hy tax-payi- ng

mothers. Woman's Standard.

Get your name on the register '

before it is too late.

As our Piano Tuner and Repairer hasnow arrived, we arc prepared to takeorders for work, which will be executedin the very best manner possible, aswithout question we have tecured (in theperson ot Mr. C5. II. Harrison) the mostskillful and finished Arti.t in hi Tradewho has ever visited, the Island?.

all woi;k siai:antki:i.TKLKraosK t's vorn kdi;i;s

at osri:.

Music Department.THE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY, LIMITED.

THIS SPACERESKKVUD roii

A. F. COOKE,MAKAGElt, HAWAIIANFEKTILIZKK CO.

MR. BARRY R OBERTS

A. Newspaper Artist, Late of the

San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus- -

trations for newspaper ad- -

vertisements, or for book andjob work at short notice.

Cuts of buildings, portraits,real estate maps, etc., madeat Coast rates.

Fine pen work for labelsand photograving. Musiccopied.

Address care of the Adve-rtiser office.

3G3ti-- tf

rown noup

TOR. SALE BY

Castle & Cooke3583 1514-lm- tf

Meeting Notice.A SPECIAL MEETING OF TILE

ATstockholders of the Honornu SugarCompanv held this d.iy at the office oiO.Brewer & Cornpinv. Lindttd, the By-La- ws

of ihe Corrorati'.n ner amendedcreating th office of Vice President.Mr. E. F. Bishop was duly elected forth remainder of the Corporation yeartor t!.ta ration. a c , OVEKIS.

Scrtary, Honornu SuarCo.Honolulu, March 9, 1894.

369-- 1 m

rhe ADVERTISER is the lead-

ing paper of the Hawaiian isl-

ands. It has a larger circulationand prints more live news thanany other island paper. Trice 75cents per month, in advance. Ringup telephone No. SS

commerce, etc., etc.

PORTFOLIO NO 5 coi.tains an account of the wonders cf volcanic eruptions, des-

cribing the many volraroesof Hawaii, the origin cf the island group, theirmountain structuie, immense depth cf surrounding ocean, Kilauea,the largest active volcano in the world, etc., etc.

PORTFOLIO NO. G contains an account of the old monarchy, showing the effectscf Kumehameha's conquest, recognition of monarchs by the people, grantingof lands, development of monarchical power, etc., etc.

PORTFOLIO NO. 7 contains a thrilling account of the revolution, causes leadingto ti is event, the ea citing scenes of January 15, 16 and 17, declaration of aPrt vifticnal Govtrr ment, surrender of the Queen, etc., etc.

left is of blue serf over red Ylret.

COMPLETE IN

EIGHT Portfolios!Kacli contain 12 Larire l'lioto- -

crraphs. Sixteen Folio Pagesof 't ext flatter.

JJawaii t

and Provisional Government

and Beautiful Photographs i

but a graphic history. Describing this

of the people of the Hawaiian Ielands.of the Natives, surf riding, Hawaiian

of the soil, eiimate, productions, etc.,of the Islands, etc., etc.

Queen, President Dole's statemanlike reply

agents for "PICTURESQUE HAWAII,"

SaoO.first edition is limited.

UF SIZES IN

ALSO

of Black HoseAND CHILbKENS

O

FLAKING MILLPicpriciOTs.

ear Q:iw Stree' Honolulu, n. I.

Etc.

POTHVOllO NO S (c.r.fnir.sa descrirticn of the Provisional Government, itsstrength with the ;teple, iiR ainih and objects, desire for annexation, advan-r.ip- ps

to il.f TJnitpd States. President Cleveland's action. Paramount Blount'svitit and rex ort. the resulting controversv. the tru inwardness of the President's action, attempts to restore the

Having been appointed eole sellingwe are now booking orders for early ceuvery oi same, .rnce ior iuw ti- -

OIN LY22?"Book ycur orders at once as the

o

he Hawaiian News Company, L'd.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVEDA FULL LINE

P. D. CORSETS !

Fine StockIN LADIES'

"The VVrld is Mine. who have he-A- ctThe Escape. men like Goldwin Smithf3. Inn Pout P" "J"1" jYfie como imbued with tho idea that there is

Busoni, tting philosophical reason why women

frh T5e iote De Morcerf. Count should not be allowed to vote.-- St. John

B. TT. KI--I lERe; & CO.ENTER PI i.

PETEI; HIGH & Oh

rf Mrmtfi CriStO. Ilie retuuivuv.The Insult.

Act 5.-- The forest of Fontambleau.The Apology. To the galleys andforlife. Death of Fernand. The en-gean- ce

of Monte Cristo is complete.

Thirtv-tw- o che fa players were

hauled In by the police early yes-

terday morning.

REGISTRATION yOTICE.

Tlie Hoard of KegIstrHon sits erery

dy from 10 to . and Tuesday and Satur-

day evenlnc from 6 to 8.

All desiring to vote for Relegates toConvention musithe Constitutional

register. Do not fail to do so, and makebusiness t pee thatIt your personal

your neighbor is also registered.

Uavevon registered yet ?

Daily Advertiser 75 centsmonth.

M. O U DOINGS.Sash. Biiiidb, Screens, Frames,

TUKNED NO SAYFKL WORK.Door

gXSPromp: atrention to ait orders.

MUTUAL 55.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVEItTISEIt: UOXOIUIAJ, APItli IS, 189-1- .

2Cnu liJrjcrttscincnto.THE QUARTER CENTENNIAL. 307The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

THE MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

President.RICHARD A. Mc CURDY

sometimes override. The frame ofthings, however, does not crack inconsequence, but settles back intoposition, and things go on as be-

fore.These remarks are no defense of

lawlessness. The methods of peaceand order are always to be pre-ferred, and good citizens in Ha-waii and elsewhere should con-

stantly struggle against the hastyand impatient infraction of eventhe most imperfect laws. Whinintolerable abuses compel a resortto summary remedies, thoe whohave used them should there-after he more careful than ever tovindicate the dignity and authorityof the laws by the most scrupu-lous observance of their forms.

Assets December 31st, 1S93 : $1SO,707,GS0.14o

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.o

TFQK PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,General Agent for Hawaiian. Islands.

EVERYBODY EZZTSTOWS

Geo. W. LincolnK AT 512 KING STKEET

Have the Value of Your Property Kept up by Keepingit in Repair.

Increase the Value by Making" Improvements.o

ECONOMY -:- - IS -:- - MY -:- - 2-F0- 0T -:- - KULE

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL

H. N. CASTLE, : : : : EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13,; 1894.

CONCERNING LIBELS.

The agitation in New York Statefor some mitigation in the iuvr oflibel does not seem to have result-ed in anything of note, an the billreported by the Bar Associationmakes no changes of consequencein the existing law. As a matterof fact the newspapers in the Unit-ed States suffer very little from theseverity of the law of libel, and en-

joy a practical immunity from ac-

countability which results in thegreatest license. A great Metropo-litan daily can protect itself fromlibel suits very much as a greatsteamship company insurer itsown ships. It prints a thousandlibels, on a mathematical calcula-tion that it will not be mulcted indamages for more than two of them.The damages paid in the two casesare the price it pays for unrestrain-ed license in the thousand. Itfinds the price a low one, the bar-gain profitable, and so persists inits evil way.

With small newspapers, how-

ever, in a little country, the case isentirely different. They do notpractice tliis license, or, at anyrate, newspapers of standing donot, and they may easily be se-

verely injured by some mediaevalsurvival in the law of libel. Thereare some particulars in which thislaw stands greatly in need ofamendment. For instance, a libel-

lous publication should not beactionable when it is followed by afull and prompt retraction, unlessmalice can be shown. It is absurdto suppose that all libels are ma-

licious. With the best intentionsin the world, a newspaper is notalways able to ascertain the exactfacts. It is not a court of record,to spend a week in sifting evidenceon a three-lin- e local. It must re-

port the news while it is hot, with-out waiting for coroners inquests,and a law which punishes it forerrors inadvertently made andpromptly repaired, should not beallowed to cumber the statute booksof a civilized state.

LAW VS. LAW.

Struggles between the differentbranches of government seem to begrowing epidemic in the United

I! THE LARGEST

Aets January 1st. 1892, $42,432,17400

ssfif"inre risK.8 on an ridqs of insurable property tasen at Current ratesby

J. &.3140-l- m

The Young Men's Christian Asso-

ciation to Celebrate an Event.

The quarter-centennia- l exercisesof the Young Men's Christian Asso-

ciation will be held tomorrow nightat V. M. C. A. Hall. The exer-

cises will commence at 7 :45 o'clock.Music will be furnished by Prof,lierger's orchestra. The followingis the programme of the exercises :

1. Congregational singirs;?.2. Invocation ...-R- ev. O. 1. Emerson3. Keport by the General .Secre

tary Mr. D.W. Corbett4. Report bv the Treasurer

? Mr. I-- :. C. Jones.--j. Report of Devotional Commit-

tee Mr. C. J. Day6. Orchestra.7. President's Report, read by Mr. Y

C. Weedon.8. Address Rev. A. .S. Twombly9. Orchestra.

10. Reminiscences by the first President, His Excellency SaufordB. Dole.

11. Congregational singing.

dilution Sales.

7v Jas. F. Jlorgan.

THIS DAY.

Auction SaleOF

Household -:- - Furniture !

On Wednesday, April lStli, 1894

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the residence of A. J. CART-WRIGH- T

Esq. corner of Keaumoku andLunaliJo Sts., 1 will sell at PublicAuction the Household Farnitnre com-prising

Inlaid Center Table !

Engravings and PaintingsLeather Upholstered Parlor etMarble Top Tables, vases3 Black Walnut Book Cases

A Large Library of Standard Books !

McNeale and Urban Parlor SafeBlack Walnut Bedroom fretsBureau, Iron Bedstead,

KOA -:- - SIDEBOARDMaghogany Extension Table

China Dinner ServiceCrockery and GlasswareFisher Steel Range and Utensil Ac

&cPremises open for inspection Tuesday

from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

Jas. F. Morgan,3GC3-3- t AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOF

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE !

On Thursday, May iothat 10 o'clock a. m. at the residenceof H. F. Glade, E3q., on Judd street,I will sell at Public Auction (on ac-

count of intending departure) theHousehold Furniture comprising

ELEGANT PARLOR FURNITURE!

Carved Italian Walnut Bedroom andDining Sets,

Crockery a.nil Glassware,Family Carriage Korse,

Etc., Etc., Etc., ltC.

Parties desirous of purchasing anyof the furniture previous to tb.9 Sale,can obtain prices on application to

Jas. Jtr. .lorgau,S65S--1 w A U CTION K E R .

FOR SALE.

Residence on Judd Street!

The uuiersicned offers for sale, theResidence of H. F. Glade, Esq. on Juddstreet.

The main uround has a frontage onJudd street of 119.5 feet and a depth ofabout 317 feet

On this is Miuited the 2-t-- tory Dwell-ing House, containing on the groundtloor large UrawingRocm, Uinin; Koorn,Hath, Pantry and Kitchen. The secondlloor contains Bath Kocm, Hallway andEnclosed Balcony. I(oom3, Verandas andHal ways tend to make this one of themot comfortable House in the Citj.

Adjacent to the residence is a magni-ficent h evidence site.

Ihe whole property containing an area..if --J 15 100 acres.

gJP'For further particulars, apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN.3G63-- 6t

A$ril 26, 18g.The eyes of the people of

Hawaii are rivetted upon Ad-miral Walker while tho peo-ple wonder what he is goingto do regarding Pearl Harbor.It would be a great advantageto the people of Oahu to havethe United States establish anaval repair shop at the Har-bor, but is it possible that itwill do so? The expense ofmaintaining such an institu-tion at a foreign port wouldbe too great for the benefitsor convenience derived.Across the sea such establish-ments have been consideredpolitical machines operatedby Congressmen ana Senatorsfor the benefit of their consti-tuents as well as to con-trol votes. Under the exist-ing condition of affairs, whenHawaiian voters do not countfor the American Congress-man he would have no inter-est in advocating a measureinvolving such an expenditurewithout any perceptible in-

crease in his majority at thepolls. The mere fat that theUnited States will establish aCoaling Station does notmean that money will bespent in improving the harboror in adding to the income ofour mechanics through re-

pairs to war ships. A coalingstation was established atPango Pango and the placehas been as active ever sinceas a Puget Sound City after aboom.

There is no use giving upyour idea of fencing on ac-

count of a possibility of yourdisposing of your Pearl Har-bor lots during a prospectiveboom. Now is the time to dowork while labor and mater-ial are cheap; just fancy sav-ing half the price of a post byusing a steel stay and wash-ers. Our wire is the best intown because it has a tensilestrength of nearly 2500pounds; another reason is be-

cause you get it for lessmoney than you can obtain itfrom any other dealer.The Hawaiian Hardware Co.

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

VERY

jatest lroor ations

--OF-

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

;ir aJvchvh to Ie found at

L. B. KerrsSTORE,

47 Qaeeu Street

!"These Goods are of the

best English and French

make and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suit

purchasers.

I or.ro

-- o-

IN THJE WOJfctliD."

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

TFor Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

STOCK OF MILLINERY

STYLES AT

No. 2

Canadian - Australian Steamship Line,nt??nwcith CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The Famous Tourist Route of the World.

Tickets per Canadian l?aoino Hallway are5 Second Class and $10 Eirst Class,

Less than y United States Utines.STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.

DST-THROU-GH TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States

and Europe; also, to Brisbane and Sydney.FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers sail 23rd each month . FOR VICTO-

RIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C Steamers sail Peb. 3d, Feb. 28th,April 1st, May 1st, May 31st, July 1st, July 31st, 1803.

6

THE REPORT OF THE CUSTOMS HOUSE.

The Annual Report of the Collec-

tor-General of Customs has beenpublished. A more extended noticeof it will be published later. Inthe meanwhile we lay before ourreaders the following citations :

The receipts of the bureau have beenwell maintained, exceeding the esti-mate for the period by over threehundred thousand dollars ($300,000).In my estimate of the receipts and re-

quirements of the bureau for thetwelve months ensuing April 1, 1S94,already submitted to your considera-tion, 1 have dwelt at length upon thenecessity of generous provision tosecure an effective surveillance of theport. I take this opportunity to re-newed- ly

urge its importance uponyour attention, and through your ap-proval, to the favorable considerationof the Councils. The most importantbranch of our work, it remains themost inadequately equipped.

The year has been made noteworthyfor the port of Honolulu by the open-ing of its harbor to the largest steam-ers. The great need of deepening thoharbor to 30 feet uniformly, and addi-tional wharfage hardly needs em-phasis. It is, perhaps, the publicwork of most immediate need.

Including an appraiser's office, forgreater facilities and a more syste-matic examination of invoices, theimprovements needed in this bureauwill require about fifty-riv- e hundreddollars. I have already submitted thesame to you in detail, and will onlyadd here that fifteen hundred of thishas been' asked for in former periods,and should not be longer delayed.

The year 1892 represented low watermark in the revenues of thi9 bureauthe low price of sugar, and the generalrigid economy necessary to accommo-date ourselves to the prospects createdby the McKinley bill, being quicklyindicated in the Customs receipts.

The better conditions of 1893 arecorrespondingly indicated. Of theentire increase, however ($51,369.06),but a part (about 515,000) can be at-tributed .to this general influence.The balance is directly attributable tothe change in the pilotage system,showing fully in 1S93 for the first ti me,to the termination of the bonds forduties, thus practically bringing sixmonths payments of spirits duties intothe last quarter of 1S93; and to thereturn, on certain accounts, of allreceipts to the Treasury, formerly dis-bursed on the same accounts with butmemorandum record. The differencearising from the first and last of theabove causes is calculated exactly ;

the second is estimated. A portion ofthe general increase is due to thegrowth of Japanese importations.

Imports, 1S93.

Total. Per cent.

u I: AuiSuSportV 05 sa58Great Britain 421,018 33 7.S7Germany 73,936 31 1.33China 172,133 94 3.22Japan 139,438 84 2M1Australia and New Zd 126,044 43 2.36Iiritih Columbia 65.349 51 1.22Whaleships 18,012 CO .33Islands of Pacific 17,265 80 .32France . 5,300 93 .10All other 100 38 .01

Total $3.3115,808 58 100.00

Domestic Exports. 1S93.

Quantity. Value.Suear, lbs 330,S22,S79 $10,200,953 37Rice, lbs 7.S21.O01 317.472 S4Coffee, lbs. 49,311 10,95136Bananas, bnchs.. 103.23; 105,095 73Wool, lbs 391.592 32.25S 82Hides, lbs 2S.049J. 4J'-- U ,,;Hides, pes . 19,203Pineapples, pes As bxa 19,012 10.304 50Goat skins, pea. . . 5 911 2,311 23Sheepskins, pes . . ,785 1.341 25Tallow, lbs 13.250 500 00Molasses, gals .... ;7.2S2 5,928 96Betel leaves, bxs. Ill "505 00Taro Hour, lbs.... 3,053 ' 270 50Watermelons, pes t!50 146 laPlants, seeds, pes 1,000 100 00Sandrv fruit, bxs. 777 818 cO

Awa. lbs 16.725 2.000 00Bones, horns, lbs 6..743 731 58Curios. pkSs 41 3.470 00Sundries 32.050 4,200 43

Total $10,742,053 50

Prison Convicts.Washington, March 30. The

census statistics show that thereare 23,440 white convicts in thepenitentiaries of the United Stateswho know where they were horn.Of these, 1315 are natives of thiscountry and 14,276 were bornabroad. Similar statistics showthat 51 per cent, of the inmates ofthn poorhouses in the United Statesare tV.reign-bor- n and 24 per cent, ofthe inmates of benevolent institu-tions, such s insane, deaf anddumb and idiotic asylums. ThesestatiticH ;ire used to justify andsustain th ri-- ; ror. inspection thatis now being nuul- - of all immi-grants.

Ji i no trnublo to rrgiatcr, andit is every man's duty to doit.

Daily Advert ir, 75 ceats amonth.

f ft A A A. 1 n I" r " T1T1 4

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTSD. McNicoll, Montreal Canada ;

Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. Stern, San Francisco, Cal. ;G. McL. Brown, Vancouver, B. O.

THE MOST COMPLETE

IN ALL ITS

oiaies, vue past ycui uuviuj,- nessed conflicts amounting almost

to war in Kansas, Colorado and" South Carolina. The deadlock in

the Senate over tne silver bin is"

"'. also an analogous phenomenon.i The pessimist finds in these strug--'

; gles much food for melancholy,J. J. Egan's, 514 Fort Street.

A lart!" assortment of Woolen Dress Goods, Storm Serge in Blue, Black anWhite; Scotch, Knglih and American Ginghams in large quantities.

FINE LINE INiii

WHITE AND FANCY-FIGURE- D WASH GOODSA complete stock of Striped and Checked Flannels. This is the place

to buy yours. Laces, Kmbroidry and Hosiery, cheap; a complete line.

Dressmakiujf iUmv in all us BranchesBY TUP: WELL-KNOW- N DRES3MA3CER, JNIItS. IlENNKK

and discovers in tnem a decliningrespect for law, a growing restless-

ness, and the decay of free govern-

ment.However gloomy the outlook

may be, it is the same for all poli-

tical societies, simply because alltend irresistibly to free institu-tions. It is true that countrieswith a strong government likeGermany, are free from certain ex-

cesses which are common in theUnited States, but the evil sup-

pressed in one place breaks out inanother. It is useless to seek forpolitical salvation in the principleof authority. The stream will notrise higher than its source. Themoral quality of institutions is in

the long run, nothing more nor less

than the moral quality of the individuals who make them.

The periodic outbreaks in theUnited States do not indicate any

Clubihei

Starts from March 1, and the drawings will bemade every other Saturday.

Start now, pay $2.50 a week from the date abovenamed, and you will soon be the possessor of thefinest Bicycle ever made.

It costs you 15, when you get your wheel, thebalance is paid by the week in amounts that anyonecan afford.

Cheaper than car fare.

;?lack of a proper respect lor law,U f i a?mnlv show that the exag- -

Vibrated reverence of feudal agesH oa SSed away. The people make

Xr

I- -. ,md froverriments now-a-day- s,

and their respect for tbeir handi-

work is determined by the degreeself respect. The

of their own

which they themselves createthty will upon a public occasion

COLUMBIA BICYCLE AGENCY.

THE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAL, ADVERTISER: IKXNOIAJJLU, Al'ltiL is, io;-i- .

Central SUtotrtistmtnb.CORRESPONDENCE. T3fnrrcl CicTtlscntcnt0.(general SUmtrtiscment.has ever spent a clear evening ornight on IIaleakala(as the writer has)can ever forget the gorgeous settingol the sun apparently double its Jus milusual size sinking slowly below the 11 June Races. NOlJOHJNhorizon, which appears uplifted likean inclined plane, to the level of thesummit where he stands, the vast

The Whereabouts of Captain Came-

ron, of the Ebon.

Mk. ICditok: Having read a state-ment by Captaiu Luttrell of the barkII. W. Almy in regard Io the schoonerKbou, which places Captain Cameronbefore the public as a pirate or a freetrader, I desire to give a few explana

IMPOUT55K f.-- !JKA!KK IN

tions in regard to Captain Cameron's

J. T. Wiiterhouse

No. 10 Store

K 1IAVK S()MK

Tin: choicest of"""

Wheat andOat Hay

whereabouts for a number of years.The bark Wandering Minstrel com

ocean expanse appearing to rise fromfrom the base of the mountain 10,000feet to this uplifted horizon. If, inaddition, hei so fortunate as to wit-ness, during the evening or night, thesetting or rising of the moon, he willclearly see the full ring of the new orthe half moon, while the rellection olthe moonlight on the clouds 1'oatingaround the mountain, imparts tothem the appearance of vast banks ofsnow rolling down its sides.

manded by Captain Walker with'.... '

gy-;T- r,'. .Cameron as mate went ashore andwas wrecked at Midway Island on AND- -

February 3d, 1SS3. On October 14,

cmmt vr-nr- . Cantain Cameron, a NEW ZEALANDladies' and gknt'sDane, named Jorgensen, who was a

snrvivnr of ihe wrecked schoonerr f. - ' - ,fihi-. .- -.EL!1 xt 's oresouuuGeneral Siegel and who had been on

Midway Island all alone for over twoyears, and a Chinese boy left Midway

BATHING SUITS!

Ladies' and Children's CloaksIsland in a whaleboat for the Mar Dyspepsia and Indigestionshall Islands and arrived at Mille, ione of the most easterly islands inthe Marshall group after a forty-thr- ee and Jackets,

Chiltlren Pinuforeu,days passage, in a famisnea ami al-

most dviuir condition. The only pro

SURPRISE OATS

That ever caine to Honolulu, eo if theowners and trainers of good Btock wantto be winners, they should send theirorders to the

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

TELEPHONES 121.

TO THE PARK

EVERY DAY.

visions they had to subsist on during mthis long passage were my u Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawlswnatever iresn nsn uiejf ui4rrua. natitroo .it ATillft assisted them to.ret u.r.ir i.nnf nbnr as thev themselves were too far gone to do any KID GLOVES, .thing. The natives nurseu uuu ieu

i f.w wopks later they left Steel and Iron Eanges, Stoves and Fixtures.fr ToiiiJ in ft trailinir versel, alter CHAMOIS GLOVES.

ladies' and children'sThat Joyful Feeling

H0USSXEZPIH8 G00I AH) KITCHS3 D7SKSIL3,

AGATE WARE IK WHEAT VAKIETVWhite, Gray and iver-piatt- u

1Hats and BonnetsZIrs. N. rislzeSan Francisco.

The combination of excellent stomach XT'13 SBHOUBBERWill be experienced by everyone un-

fortunate enough to be obliged to wearspecially ground

tonics In Uood's Sarsaparilla is such that. TKIMMED and untkimmkd,with proper attention to diet, indigestionand even the worst cases of dyspepsia artcured by this medicine. Read this:

"IlaviDg for several years been greatly Spectacles ortroubled with indigestion, and having eenHood's Sarsaparilla advertised, I conclude to

LIFT AND FORCE POI2P5, WATE.R CLOSETS. METALS,

Piudbera' Stock. Water and Sell Pipe.

Plumbing, Ti, Copper and Sheet Iron W vrk,Eye Glasses

making the natives a present of theirboat. Mr. E. M. Morgan formerly inthe employ of Mr. A. F. Cooke of thiscity, who was acting American Con-

sul at Jaluit at that time and was alsomanager for Mr. A. Crawford, lookCaptain Cameron and his party inhand and kept them at his place ofbusiness for several weeks. Wnenfully recovered he placed CaptainCameron in a command of a smallschooner and started the Dane Jor-gens- en

to building a small vessel, inJune, 18S9, I saw Captain Cameron inJaluit, myself and he was then work-ing for Mr. Morgan and continued inthis employ up to the time or 3ir.Crawford's death, when I heard liebought the schooner Ebon from thefirm. Mr. Crawford died about two

he was trad-ingyears ago. Now when

it must haeon his own account,been after he bought the Ebon whichbrings it within the last two years,whereas, in Captain Luttrell's state-ment, it says that Captain Cameronhas not been heard from for a numberof years. Another thing is, that avessel coming from Fanning s Island

Francisco would not bebound to Sanlikely to see a vessel, that was cruis-ing around the Marshall or GilbertIslands. It is more likely that Cap-

tain Luttrell of the H. W. Almy hasa personal spite against CaptainCameron and is trying to give it anairing by making his report.

One Who Has Been There.

on reading that we are now fullyequippod to manufacture anythinglarsapariBIa

DIMOIID BLOCK. S5 and 97 KIKQ STREET.and everything in the

Optical LiineEire It a trial. To my happiness and great satli- -factlon I found it to be the only remedy for thiscomplaint." Mrs. N. Fisee, 425 Geary Stret,Ban Francisco, CaL no matter how complicated. Joyful,

Dress Goods in great variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,1

Novelties in RucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

lace and embroidered

FLOUNCING S--

52:

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly asdfflciently, on the liver and bowels. 25c

B FKON, NEWMAN & CO.,3336 Wholesale Agents.

SPRING AND SUMMER

DRESS MATERIALS!Immense Assortment! Latest Designs! Newest Materials! at

N. S. SACHS', ,mS4The House of the San.

Mr. Editor: It seems to me thatdescriptive Honolulu.Fort Street,j S w - " -

writing more appropriate, fervid and.finurin tii an that of vour correspon- -

-- 0-ue,, -

.?onf Trvinp's imnressions of Halea- - Latest Novelties in Wash Materials !ixJD

kala. The only corrections that shouldh'a TvinfiAnrn in these estimates. The FIGURED ORGANDIES, STRIPED BELFAST LAWNS, DIMITIES,

floor of the chasm may be 3000 feet new designs in Willie ami cuiureu gruuim.

IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OFbelow an imaginary peas or ape ui

because the long wait of six weeks ormore in Bending away for your glassesis done away forever. Those who havesuffered by this wait wi;l know best whatit means. Much time and money hasbeen spent to ensure perfect success.

My Machineryis the newest in use in all of

the larga factories of the East, andbeing thoroughly conversant with allmariner of complicated work, we claimto be able to turn out as perfect work ascan be obtained in any part of the.world.

The distance from optical centres andthe long delay in sending away forEptciai work has prompted us to addthis special department to our alreadylarge optical business, and we hope tobe favored with a liberal share of thework done in Honolulu. Prices thesame as in San Francisco, and on Eomework a little lower.

OculistsPrescriptionsaccurately filled. Telescope, field,marine or opera glass lenses repolishedand adjusted.

One trial will give you more of thatjcyful feeling than anything we canthink of.

the mountain, hut prooaoiy iu ui&u-oQtnni-nf

nr thft siirroundinK cliffs is SPOTTED -- : AM -- : FANCY -- : FIGURED -- : MUSLINS -- : AND --. LAWNS

r1

oto

not more than 2000 feet above thatITOHAN.Ptriped and Figured Cambrics, Linen Percales, Drees Ginghams, immense

variety latest plaids and stripes.His remarks that "Haleakala is of

rmip.fi mnrp interest than Kilauea" is COStripe' Crinkles, Seersucker, Scotch Ginghamsu va - v w

true if Kilauea be seen first, and thusnlementarv one of the COTTON CRAPES! COTTON CRAPES!CO

CUD

In light blue, pink, cream, leghorn, lavender, cardinal; also in dainty figures.other. It is very strange that mosttourists are willing t lose the greaterwonder. The few, who do not pass

- r NEW CAMBRICS, SATEENS,AND DRESS FLANNELETTES.

-- asMaui with only a view iruiusteamer, are in too great haste, or aretoo weary to appreciate the grandeurrf it Knvpreiern mountain.

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODS

Silk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE 8UIRTSof complete Etock made by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc.,' Etc., Etc., Etc.

When you are in need of any line ofJapanese Goods, give ua first call andsave your goinjz all around town.

fiiA trit must be made atiiicht" is a mistake, and it is another GST YOURo

bioDOG COLLABS

DOG CHAINS

to represent that the "sensiDie louriatmust reach the edge of the crater be-

fore daylight All that Mr. Irviuehas written of the morning influenceand impressions is true, aud he, to be

for his "mostsure, was fully repaidweird and oppressively lonesomevide" from Olinda, after a hurriedbreakfast and a broken night's rest, tomount a horse uneasy and restlessfrom cold, that picked his stumblingway along an imaginary trail. lhisis two hours experience that is verydepressing, with the added doubt con-

stantly in mind, that the morningmay not be free from the disappoint-ment of a clouded horizon and a

2S3

AT THE--H.F.WICHMAN

ManufacturingOptician.

1

l

I TO HA. M ,

Importer f Japaih'Sf. OoodsJr--y For? St ., Dr CuKforn House,

t'Pacific Hardware Company, L'cl.

CX3 A large variety suited to all sorts of dogs, from a JapanesePnndlp. to a Mastifl.THE NKW SHIRTS I

Since we introduced the Little Giant Rat Traps, five yearsao, we have sold hundreds of them. Ihey have caught mon

OCO

aHGOZD

DAI NIPPON

STOREHAS RECEIVED by the the steamer

CHINA FROM JAPAN

ANOTHERLARGE

INVOICE

goose as well as rats.A new lot of that superior Galvanized Fence Wire and

Barbed Wire.New Goods to hand by the Martha Davis.A large assortment of first quality Agate Ware direct

from the factory.The best Ready Mixed Paints; Staple and Fancy Goods.

,0

Pacific Hardware Company, Limited402 AND 4,0-- 4 FORT STREE T.

1 i! r

! top

crater iilletl w iux misuThe experience of many visits wnl

that for the most satis-kact'o- rV

results, vis Uor hmihreach the summit at o r. M.f mus

the ascent in the most com-Srtab- le

manner escaping an unsea-

sonable ride in the w and chillinghour tillfo

draws iScurtain, the visitor can v.ewandthe changing scenes arou

him to much greater adanw?eihan at any time before

behind the ob erthe afternoon snn

and lav ms onthe flSSryo? the entire : volcano theencircling walls and two &P.

impressive and enehau i s. "?vuan.lbe most interesting !t"

read the 'f0c"VT--

inspireil by au eeuiuent, . L"suggestive sublimity

has, in his twoOur correspondent

last paragraphs, touched upon a .ha.eof Halakala's beauty,

Eunsetamltoo often sight-

ed visitors-t- hebyof th grandsummitviews from the

old mountain, which has the honsonNo one who

in view on every, side.

OF

White Linen Shirts,$2.25 apiece with collars andcuffs; first-cla- es finish.

Crape ShirtsWith Ties, $1.75 apiece; stiffbosom finish ; Dew patterns.

Crape ShirtsWith Tie?, $1.25 apiece; whiteor colored; leet quality ; stroDgaud comfortable Shirts.

Silk Shirts,$4 apiece; fine patterns;splendid finish.

0-T-he above complete etock ofhhirts received by the latest eteamera e ready for eule by

ITOHAN

ISilk anil Fancy G oous

ALSO

White "Star" ShirtsMade by S.I.Yainatoya of Yokohama, Daily Advertiser, 75 Cents per Month

Mrs. J. P. 1 Collaco,Keep your friends abroad post-ed on IJawaiian affairs by sendingthem copies of ihe HAWAIIANGAZETTE, semi-weekl- y.

! A cent of the well-lnovr- n Shirt-- !maker, Yainatf.yn. oblS-lna- ii

PROPRIETRESS.556 tf DELIVERED BY CARRIER.

TUB PACIFIC CQ3J3LEKC.LAX ADVERTISER: HOKOIiTJIilT, APR IX 18, 1894.MHthe ridee separating Manoa and Makiki Second Precinct Waianae. PollingI Fifth Precinct From Honokua to the

BYAUTflOEITIITiTHE; HAWAIIAN REVO I

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

Provisional

A MOST ELABORATE AND

HAWAII FROM JANUARY, 1893, UNTIL

THE PRESENT!

EXQUISITELY ILLUSTRATED BY THE NEW AND

Beautiful "Crisp

Valleys, from Nuuanu and Paaoa Valleys,!and across the crater or bowl of the hilcalled Puaojvaina (Punchbowl) to the flagpole at the old battery, thence direct to thejunction of Kinau and Aiapai streets, alongthe middle of Aiapai :o Eing street, ruiddie of King street to South street, middleof South street to the sea.

First Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying east of Punahoa street, andalinedraWii in extension thereof, maukaand makai. Polling place. GovernmentNursery, junction of King and Waikikistreets.

Ixspectoes C. A. Brown, ChairraaA. C. Petano,John Kea.

Second Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying west of Punahou street anda line drawn in extension thereof. Pcilinrplace: Beretania street Schoolhouse

Inspectors J. A. Maoon, Chairman:

C. H. Luther,M. J. Sylva, Jr.

SECOND DISTRICT ilONOLCTC- -

Consisting of all that portion' of saidHonolulu or Kona, north of the 'irst Di3trict and inside of a line drawn from theflagpole at the old battery on PuuowainaPunchbowl) to the j nction of School andEmma streets, along the middle of Schoolstreet to Fort street, along the middle ofFort street to Beretania street, middleof Beretania street to Nuuanu streamat Smith's bridge, thence up themiddle of said stream to School street,middle of School street to Liliha street,middle of Liliha street to Judd street,along the middle of Judd street to the crestof the lidge on the north-westerl- y side ofNuuanu Valley, and thence along the crestof said ridge to the peak called Lanihuh inthe Kcnahuanui range of mountains.

First Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying mauka of School and Juddstreets and east ot Nuuanu street. Pollingplace: Building at entrance to lower reser-voir grounds. Nuuanu avenue.

Inspectors Chas. L. Carter, Chairman ;

J. D. Holt,T. P. Severin.

Second Precinct All that portion of saidDi-tri- ct lying makai of Judd and Schoolstreets and west of Nuuana and Fortstreets. Polling place: Kauluwela School- -noue, twa siae ot ccnooi street Dndge,over Nuuanu stream.

Inspector J. Martin, Chairman;C. M. Thomas,Peter Souza.

THIRD DISTRICT HONOLULU.

Consisting of all that portion of said Ho-nolulu or Kona lying adjacent to the Firstand Second Districts, and inside of a linedrawn from the corner of Fort and Bere-tania streets, along the middle of Beretaniastreet to Richards street, along the middleof Richards street to the sea. and boundedmakai by the sea.

First 1'recinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying mauka of Beretania street.Polling place : Royal Schoolhouse.

Inspectors Dr. N. B. Emerson, Chair-man; V

James Nott, Jr..A. V. Peters.

Second Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying makai of Beretania street.Polling place: Kapuaiwa Building.

Inspectors Alex. Lyle, Chairman;J. TJ. Kawainui, 'C. S. Bradford.

FOURTH DISTRICT HONOLULU.

Consisting of all that portion of saidHonolulu or Kona lying west of DistrictsTwo and Three and inside of a line drawnfrom the corner of fcchool and Liliha streets,through the middle of Liliha street to Kingstreet, along the middle of King street tothe bridge crossing the Nuuanu Stream andbounded makai by the sea's

First Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying west of Nuuanu street. Poll-ing place: China Engine House Build-ing.

Inspector.. C. E. Wiliiams, Chairman;Aki K. A kau,J. Eliinger.

Second Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict iy.nz east cf Nuuanu street. Poll-ing place: Eeli Tower, Honolulu Fire De-

partment.iNSFECToes Henry Smith, Chairman;

M. McCann,J. S. Ramos.

FIFTH DISTRICT HONOLULU.

Consisting of all the remaining portionof Honolulu, or Kona, lying north andwest of Districts Two and Four,

First Precinct Ail that portion of saidDistrict lying east of the main road upKalihi Valley and mauka of King street,Polling placer Hawaiian Tramways Co.'sBuilding; corner ICamshameha SchoolGrouuiis.

Inspector Levi Lyman, Chairmaa;J. V. Simonson.George Markham.

Second Precinct All that portion of saidDistrict lying west of the road up KalihiValley and makai of King street. Pollingplace: Reform School Premises.

Inspectors W. L. Wilcox, Chairmaa;J L. Carter,W. Waiamau.

SIXTH DISTRICT KOOLAU.

Consisting of the judicial and taxationDistrict of Koolaupoko. Polling place:Kaneohe Court House.

Inspectors Wm. Henry, Chairman ;

E. P. Aikne,Frank Pahia.

SEVENTH DISTRICT WAIALUA.

Consisting of the judicial and taxationDistricts of Koolauloa and Waialua.

First Precinct Waialua. Polling place:Waialua Court House.

Inspectors Edward Hore. Chairman;Frank Halstead,Alfred Kaili.

Second Precinct Koolauloa. PollingPlace: Koolauloa Court House.

Inspectors C. H. Judd, Chairman :

W. K. Bathburne.- J. H. Barenata.

EIGHTH DISTRICT EWA.Consisting of tne judicial and taxation

Districts of Ewa and Waianae.First Precinct Ewa. Polling place: Ewa

Court House.Inspectors Jas. L. Torbert, Chairman;

Frank Archer,J. M. Ezera.

place: Waianae Court House.Inspectors J. F. Scott, Chairmaa ;

5aml. Andrews,

ISLANDS OF KAUAI AND NIIHAC.FIRST DISTRICT WAIMEA.

From Pnanaaiea Point, to and includingKalaheo. and the Island of Niihau.

Firi Precinct From and includingKalah-;o- , to and including Hanapepe. Polling place: Hananene School House.

Inspectors H. C. Perry, Chairman ;

C. D. Pringle,J. B. Kahaieole,

Second Trecinct That portion of saidDistrict extending from Hanapepe to a linedrawn from the sea to the mountains at apoint 2t0yards West of Waimea Mill, andincluding the Valley of the Waimea Riverand its branches. Polling place: WaimeaCourt House,

Inspectors T. H. Gibson. Chairman;C. B. Hof;aard,E. E. Conant.

Third Precinct That portion of the saidDistrict extending from the Second Precinct to tne Pnanaaiea Point. Pollingplace: Kekaha Schoolhouse.

Inspectors Augustus Knudsen, Chairman;

A. Lindsay..David Kua.

Fourth Precinct The Island of Nuba:Polling place : Schoolhouse.

Inspectors G. H. Moore, Chairman ;

J. B. Kaoniea,A. W. Kawaiula.

SECOND DISTRICT LIHUE.

Consisting of all that portion of Kauaifrom and including Kalaheo, to and including Hanamaulu.

First Precinct The District of Lihue.Tolling place: Lihue Court House.

Inspectors R. W. T. Purvis. Chairman;- -

C. H. Bishop.S. R. Hapuku.

Second Precinct The District of Koloafrom its junction with Lihue, to and including the land of Lawai. Pollins place:Koloa Court house.

Inspectors J. K. Burkett, Chairman;W. H. Neal,J. K. Farlej.

THIRD DISTRICT HANALEI.

Consisting of that portion of Kauai fromand including Wailua, to PnanaaieaPoint.

First Precinct That portion of said dis-trict lying between Waimea and the Kali-hiw- ai

River. Polling place: Waioh Courthouse.

Inspectors J. Kakina, Chairman;C.H. Willis.Henry Peters.

Second Precinct That portion of saidDistrict extending from Kalihiwai River toand including the land of Papaa. Pollingplace: Government Schoolhouse, Kilauea.

Inspectors E. J. G. Brvant. Chairman;W. P. Huddy,W .E. H. Devenll.

Third Precinct That portion of saidDistrict extending from the land of Papaato and including the land of Wailua. Poll-ing place: Court House, Kapaa.

Inspectors S. N. Hundley, Chairman;S. Kaiu,Wm. Eassie.

J. A. KING,3J0-1531- -tf Minister of the Interior.

Sale of Tenancy at Will of aStrip of Government Land

Below Makiki Reservoir,Honolulu, Oahu.

Oa' TUESDAY, May 22, 1S94, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, will be sold at pub-lic auction.the Tenancy at Will of a Stripof Government Land below the ilakikiReservoir, Honolulu, Oahu, containingan area of 12' acres, a little more or lets.

Term Tenancy from year to yearuntil such time as the Minister of theInterior may wish to terminate the sameby giving 90 days notice.

Upset price $23 per annum, payablesemi-annual- ly in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 17, 1894.S665 2t

JOHN E.KAHOA, LVi., has this daybeen appointed Commissioner of PrivateWays and Water R jiht3 for the Districtof Ewa and Waianae, Is'and of Oabu,v.ee Rev. J. Kekahuna, resigned.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 16th, 1S94.3665-- 3t

notice to votei:.The Beard of Registration for the five

Representative Districts of Honolulu willbe in at'endacce at the old LegislatureHall, in the Judiciary Building everyday, Sundays excepted, from 10 a. m.to 2 p. m., nnd on Tue-da- and Saturdayfcveniojrs, from 6 to 9 p. xi., nntil SAT-URDAY, April 21st, for the purposecf recti vir. applications for regis-tration and administering the oath re-

quired by law. All persons applying forregistration will be required to producetheir receipts for personal taxes for 1S93,or if exempt from such taxes by servicein the military or police, certificates tothat effect from the Colonel of theNationol Guard or the Marshal, as thecase may be.

-- CHAS. T. RODGEKS, M. D.,Approved: Chairman.

J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

interior Office, March 24th, 1S94.64-5-t- f

You can register every day be-tween zo a. m. and 2 p. xn.

boundary of Kau. Polling rlace: Churchat Papa.

Inspictof J. W. Kuaimoku. Chairman ;

Jos. lloli.K. if. ifosea Hu.

SEVENTH DISTRICT KAU.

Consisting of Kau.First Precinct Extending from the

boundary of Puna, to and including theland of Ninole. Polling place: PahalaSchooihouse.

Inspectors W. P. Fennell, Chairman;II. T. Ahu,Akaaka.

Second Precinct The remainder of theDistrict of Kau. Polling place: WaiohinuCourt House.

Inspectors J. H. Waipuilani. Chairman;

W.J. Yates,J. N. Kapahu.

ISLANDS OF MAUI, MOLOKAI. LANA IAND KAHOOLAWE.

FIRST DISTRICT M0L0KAI.

Consisting of the Island of Molokai.First Precinct-Th-at portion of Molokai.

consisting of Kalawao and Kalaupapa.Polling place : Kalaupapa Store House.

Inspectors Wm. Notley, Chairman;Thos. K. Nathaniel,Jno. H. Babcock.

Second Precinct The remainder of theIsland of Molokai. Polling place : PukooCourt House.

Inspectors H. R. Hitchcock, chairman;W. A. Kukamana,Henry Peelua.

SECOND DISTRICT LAHaLNA.

Consisting of the District of Lahaina andKaanapali on Maui, and the Island of La-na- i.

First Precinct The District of Lahaina.Polling place: Lahaina Court House.

iNcpEcnoRs-Hen- ry Dickinson, Chairman;D. Xahaulelio,L. M. Baldwin.

Second Precinct The District of Kaana-pali. Polling place: Konokohau School-hous- e.

Inspectors R. C. Hearle, Chairman;David Taylor, Jr.,David Kapuku.

Third Precinct - .aland of Lanai. Poll-ing place: Koele school house,

Inspectors-- S. Kahoohalahala, Chairman ;

KahalauiLemueia.

THIRD DIST T NORTH WAILCKU.

Consisting of that portion of Wailukulying north cf the roal from Iao Valley(on the pouth side of the river), to theSand Hills; thence along the crest of thesand hills to the mouth ofthe WailukuRiver. Polling place: Skating Rink.

Inspectors Jno. W. Kalua, Chairman;Geo. Hons,S. E. Kaleikau.

FOURTH DISTRICT SOUTH WAILUKU.

Consisting of that portion of the Distric tof Wailuku lying south of the North Wai-luku District and including the Island ofKahbolawe and Honuaula.

First Precinct That portion of saidDistrict lying between the Sand Hills andthe mountain and alsi the Island of Kahoolawe. Polling place: Wailuku CourtHouse.

Inspectors J. L. Dumas, Chairman;M. P. Waiwaiole.D. L. Meyer.

Second Precinct The remaining portionof South Wailuku. Polling plaee: CustomHouse, Kahului.

Inspectors E. H. Bailey, Chairman;F, L. Stoltz,Charles Maikai.

Third Precinct The District of Honua-ula. Polling place: Honuaula CourtHouse.

Inspectors L. W. Zum wait. Chairman;M. Kealoha,Aukai.

FIFTH DISTRICT MAKAWAO.

All that portion lying west and south j

from the Gulch of Oopuola and Huelo and I

including the District of Kula.First Precinct All that portion of said j

District known as Kula, and that portion ;

of the land of Hamakuapoko lying south j

and west of the Maliko Valley and mauka i

of a line drawn along the center of the !

road running from Kaluanui to the Maka- - jj

wao Jail, and a line drawn in extensionjI

thereof. Foiling -- place: Makawao Court jI

House. i

Inspectors F. W. Hardy, Chairman; ji

Geo. Forsyth, ;

H. B. Bailev. 1

Second Precinct The remainder of the !

District of Makawao to the Gulch of Oopu-ola. Polling place: Hamakuapoko School-hous- e.

i

Inspectors C. H. Dickey, Chairman ;II. Laws,E. Helekunihi.

SIXTH DISTRICT HANA.

Consisting of all the rest of the Island ofMaui.

First Precinct Kahikinui, Kaupo andKipahulu. Polling place: SchoolhouseKipahulu.

Inspectors Patrick McLean, Chairman ;

Chas. Lake,J. K. Piimanu.

Second Precinct From Kipahulu to andincluding Makapuu. Polling place : HanaCourt House.

Inspectors B. K. Kaiwiaea, Chairman;J. P. Svlva.Hy. Z. Kaipo.

Third Precinct District of Koolau to theGulch oi Oopuola. Polling place: School-hous- e,

Keanae.Inspectors James P Saunders, chair-

man,D. W. Napihaa.M. K. Beniamina.

ISLAND OF OAHC.

FIRST DISTRICT HONOLULU.

Consisting of all that portion of the judi-cial and taxation District of Honolulu, orKona, lying south-eas- t of a line drawnfrom the summit or peak of the Konahua-nu- i

range of mountains, along the crest of

0r --Jw&MfW'-

'fflm AA'v

ELECTION PBOCUMATIOH.

DEPARTMENT 07 ITKiOK.Honolulu, March 19, lS94.f

In accordance with the provisions of

Section 2 of Act C9 of the ProvisionalGovernment ot the Hawaiian Islaads,being an Ac: entitled "An Act to Providefor a Constitutional Convention," notice

is hereby given that an Election for

Delegates to the Constitutional Conven-

tion will he held throughout tne Islands,

between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and5 o'clock p.m. on WEDNESDAY, the2d day of May, 1834.

The Election Districts, Voting Pre-cinc- ts,

Polling Places and Inspectors of

Election are as follows :

FOR ISLAND OF HAWAII.

riEST DISTRICT SOUTH HILO.

Consisting of Puna and all Hilo south ofthe bed of Pukihae Gulch. "

First Precinct That portion of Puna ex-

tending from Kau to and including Kehena.Polling place: Kalapana Schoolhouse.

lxapKCTOEs E. A. Lyman, Chairman;II. R. Kycroft,

Second Precinct That portion of Punaextending from Eehena to the Hilo Boun-dary, excepting Keaau and Olaa. Pollingplace: Pohoiki Court House.

Isspectobs J. E. Eldart, Chairmaa;Iiobt, Rycroft,David Nape.

Third Precinct The lands of Keaau andOlaa in Puna and that portion of Hilo ex-

tending from the bonndarv of Puna to the- - -

bed of Pukihae Gulch. Polling place:Hilo Court House.

Inspectors N. C. Wlllfong, Chairman ;A. W. Richardson.Chas. Notley, Jr.8ICOyD DISTRICT CE5TBAL UILO.

Consisting of that portion of Hilo ex- -.1 T - T 1 y 1 t -- I 1 1 rlending irom x uKiiiae uuica iu tue ui ui

the Hakalau Gulch.First Precinct Extending from Pukihae

Gulch to the bed of the Honolii Gulcb.Polling place : fc'choolhouse at Haaheo.

Inspectors J. A. Scott, Chairman :

J. R. Wilson,F. L. Winter.

Second Precinct Extending from Hono-lii Gulch to and including Kawainui. Poll--z i ti - t. Tt : T

Inspectors Geo. Weight, Chairman ;

A. Le Barron,JohnT. Moir.

Third Precinct Extending from Kawai-nui to and including Hakalau. Pollingplace: Honomu Schoolhouse.

Inspectors Henry Deacon, Chairman;W. D. Schmidt,J.K.Dillon.

THIRD DISTRICT NORTH HILO. -

Consisting of that portion of Hilo andHamakua, from the Hakalau Gulch to thebed of the Kalapahapuu Gulch inkua (between Kukaiau and Kalnehe), toinclude all of Kukaiau.

First Precinct From Hakalau Gulch tothe Hamakua side of Laupahoehoe Gulch.Polling place : Courthouse, Laupahoehoe,

Inspectors E. W. Barnard. Chairman;' L. S. Thompson,E. Hutton.

Second Precinct From LaupahoehoeGulch to Kalapahapuu Gulch. Pollingplace: Kaala Church.

Inspectors W. G. Walker, Chairman;RobU lvers,R.Horner.

FOURTH DISTRICT HAMAKCA.

Consisting of the remaining portion ofHamakua and South Kohala.

First PrecinctFrom Kalapahapuu Gulchto Kuaikahia Gulch. Polling place : Hono-ka- a

Courthouse.Inspectors Chas. Williams Chairman;

James Muir. "

F. Clinton.Second Precinct From Kuaikahia

Gulch to the boundary of Kohala. Pollingplace: Kukuihaele Schoolhouse.

Inspectors Geo. Koch, Chairman;James Kaiula,W. A. Yeats.

Third Precinct The District ot SouthKohala. Polling place: Waimea CourtHouse.

Inspectors W. S. Vredenberg, Chair-man;

J.W. Pa,S. M. Kekoa.

fifth district kohala.Consisting of North Kohala. Polling

place: Kohala Court House.Inspectors W.P. McDougall, Chairman,

J. Barnett,Kahookano.

SIXTH DISTRICT KONA.

Consisting of North and South Kona.First Precinct From the boundary of

South Kohala to and including the land ofKcalakehe. Polling place: Schoolhouse at

Inspectors George Clark, Chairman ;

Sam Haanio,J K. Nahale.

Second Precinct From Kealakehe toand including Kapalaalaea. Polling place:Church at Holualoa.

Inspectors W. J. Wright, Chairman;John Kauwe,Thos. N. Naae.

Third Precinct From Kapalaalaea inNorth Kona, to and including Keei inSouth Kona. Polling place: GovernmentSchoolhouse at Popopiia, Kona-waen- a.

Inspectors Thos. H. W right, Chairman ;

XL Haili,D. Namanuu,

Fourth Precinct From Keei to and in-

cluding Hookenpla. Polling ace: Hookena

Court House.Inspectors --T. K- - L. Amalu, Chairman;

D. Z. Naahielua,Rer.G. W.Waiau.

h

TO THE

Government

EXTFNSTVP mcTnpv nr

Photo" Process.

the I.ealin exIe

Account of the

and Advancement of the Islands.

of -- ; Representatie -- i Citizens

, DroreSS I hf hrrL- - thit' uoo

theyThe first issue of "The Hawaiian

GAZETTE CO.

HAWAII.The Volume TVI11 Contain Ilalf Time Portrait of Ail

Connected IVitli iTbi Memorable Epoch.

Including an

ir L -:- - ADVANCE -:- - OF -:- - HONOLULU

In Fact an Historical, Statistical and Descriptive Reviewof the Material Development

V.'ITII AN APKSDIX CONTAINING A SEKIES or

Comprehensie Sketches -- :

Mr. Wellesley A. Parker, whose sncces3 throughout the world in art matters,is well known has been specially employed to superintend the pictorial departmentof this work. Ot the Crisp process, which ia to be used, the following extract from awell known paper speaks well for it.

The Albany, N. Y. Eveninz Journal says :New Pf.itixg Process. People unacquainted with the wonderful stridesthat have been male in Australia in rrintinu. and the reneral dpmrtino- - of not,,,

i . 1 4. r 1 1 1 .ia rb most reauuiui moous, nave nine iaea ot the complimentary and deerrirjrsuccess that Messrs. F. W. Niven and Co. of Ballarat, Australia have attained intheir new "Crisp Photo" Process. We hav len shown by Mr. Welleslev Parker

ia visums us. sampler ui mis nfw nrm s reauilIUI- ai i- rlateiy run liuu inree eumon3, 01 owu eacn, 01 "Syracuse Illustrated" is beyondcompare the most exquisite series of views ever appearing in the direction ofprinting. Episodes of the old dajs, and scenes . f the beauties of the gardens of thecity, are scattered throughout, interested with pictures of well-know- n citizens that forfidelity rival any photograph that is at present 1 reduced. Everv credit is due toAustralia, who has taken the lead in this innovation.Interspersed through the book will be pages devoted to the estaousnments orleading wholesale and retail merchants. Not onlv will the PitpHnra f kjii- -

mgs be shown, but the interiors, will come out with great fidelity, showirl evervbranch of the business in actual working order, thus giving to many a glimpse beutuu mo tt-ii- ts ui iijc inuu ueuma mvoiveo in Drotlnfin tho ortmUa tv.purchase in the showroom or at the counter.revolution" 13 to be oOQQ.

The principal industries and business establishments wnl be visited bvMrParker, who is now in this city, on behalf of the Publishers, and arrangementsmade by whicn th actual details of the various branches of the businesses will berepresented pictonally. In addition, it is the desire of the Publishers to add to thecompleteness cf the work by prevailing upon the citizens who have handsomeres.dencas or grounds, to arrange with Mr. Parker for their appearance in its paes

BY THE

AWAIIAN

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERT ISE II : HONOLULU, APRIL 18, 1891.

LOCAL BREVITIES. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.taken, as the understood desireof the Government is that no Gov-ernment oflicial shall be nomin-ated as a candidate. A meeting ofthe Third District Club, whichnominated Judge Robertson willbe held Friday evening, at which

THETWO(&rnfral C?ltr3frtisrmnU3.

THE TAGAVA COAL MINE !

is Wated in Kukuuka Ren inthe island of Kintdiui, Japan,and was discovered about twentyyears ago. It was owned bythe government and mined fcim-pl- y

for the government's ni-e- .

HMagnificent Residences for Sale

A Rare Opportunity toPurchase a Home ata Bargain.

No 1.Housi and Lot feeing on

Green street Grounds ele-gantly laid out with lawnsand terraces; fruit and or-namental tree?. The Loseis handsomely finished, con-tains 8 rooms and spaciousverandas. Unsurpassed viewof the ocean. A fernery,barn, stable and servants'quarters comprise the out-buildings. The area is 1 3-- 4

acres.

No. 2.House and Lot facing on

Thurston avenue. Househas 7 rooms, wide verandas.There is a barn, stable, ser-vants' quarters and fernery.Has a commanding view ofDiamond Head and theocean.

These two residences arethe property of Mr. R. I.Lillie who has placed themin my hands for sale. Forfurther particulars, apply to

T. W. HOBROMFort and Merchant Streets.

To the Public.Call at the New Millinery Store on

Fort street and see our goods. We havegot the finest line ever shown in Hono-lulu. Also will receive orders for fancysewing.

The services of Miss Jessie McGowanhave been secured, and she will be gladto see all her old friends.

M. HANNA,3624-t- f No. 152 Fort Street.

CASH PAIDFOR

mm Stamps

We will bny for cash large or smallquantities of used Hawaiian PostageStamps at the following prices perhundred :

1 cent violet-- 851 cent blue 851 cent green 502 cent vermillion 1 752 cent brown S52 cent rose 402 cent violet, 1891 issue fiO

5 cent dark blue 1 755 cent light tlue 1 106 cent green 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown 2 7512 cent black 6 5012 cefit mauve 6 5015 cent brown. 5 2518 cent led 10 5025 cent purple 10 5050 cent red 2fi 00$1 carmine 26 00

X3FStamp's winch are torn are notwanted at any price. Address

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE,

P. O. Box 443,S622-t- f Washin pton , D. C.

Now Ready

IN PAMPHLET FORM

Ladies' Driving Gloves atfl.LV a'pair, undressed; Mousquetairegloves, tan shades, at $1 a pair at N.iS. .Sachs, Fort street.

tZ&'Pura Litieu .ami, 12 yards ina piece for $l.o0; white fancy lace,heven inches wide, a yard at N. S.Sachs, Fort street.

2F If you want to sell outyour FfiKNiTUKii in its entirety, callaUbe I. X. Lu

&E2? Por liai&iiua in Naw andBecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ei- s,

Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. comer ofNuuauu and King streets.

Mothers ask for the Mother'sFriend Shirt Waist, the latest im-provement in Hoy's shirt Waists. Nomore buttons to sew on. For sale atN. 8. Baciis.

EST Ladies' Diamond BlackStockings, absolutely fast, ouly25cts.a pair, at N. S. Sachs.

The Pacific notel, cornerof Nuuauu and King streets, is theplace you can obtain the best ofWines, Beers and Spirituous Liquors.

Edw. Wolteu, Manager.3507-t- f.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Bugs, Bureaus, ChilToniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the L X. L., corner ofNuuauu and Kiug'streets.

Send in four orders for the Mor-gan pamphlet.

Wanted.NURSE FOR INVALID LADY.A Apply to H. E. Coopar, Judiciary

Building. 3G62-l- w

To Let.(Sfr FOR SIX MONTHS FROMgflijl June 1st, 1394, at a very low rent

to an approved tenant, my houseon Kinau street, one mile from the Post-offic- e.

There are three public rooms andfour bedrooms with all the usualconveniences.

3662-- tf ROBT. CATTON.

Situation Wanted.JAPANESE WLTH 5 YEARSA experience in wholesale and retail

store wishes a position in store, incountrv or town'. Address "J. IC.,"P. O. Box 280. 3657-l- w

CXAJEtJENCIB II. LUTHERAT TflE

Central Meat MarketNuuanu Street. Both Telephones 104.

Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks and Pigeonsat Short Notice.

Mutual Tel. 458 Residence. 363S-l- m

To Let.

COTrAGE TO LET ON KI-na- u

street ; all modern improve-ments. Also Barn, Stables and

Servants rooms. Applv to3604tf N. S. SACHS, Fort street.

Wantedrpo HIRE FOR A MONTH AI light Phaeton. Address 'V.,"

office of the Gazsitb.3651-t- f

For Kent.VURNIHHED HoUrti; OF

seven Roomh on Hotel street.

office.

Wanted.

IPOSITIONS IiY COOK, WAITICR,gardener, chambermaid, nnr?e,

honseworker, storebuy and laborers ofevery kind. Japanese KmplovtnentOffice, 540 Hotel street, P. O. Rox L'19.

3(vI0-4-

Kesidenee for Kent.I IIAVK SKVKRAL FIN R

Residences torrent; one completely furnished. Apply to

30.11-t- f T. W. HOKRON.

For Salt) or s.ease.

f?S UN A'NT OF DKPART-iwill- lnrt' '''Ht erv resid'enceof Mr. A. Killers on tle corner of

"Wilder Avfinif and V'ii-tnn- a f Tlio! houe contains 0 lar !!wms( besidesJ laree Pantry, Kitchen, 11 it broom, etc ; isj well finislied with edarclots HT'd all the

Battalion drill this evening.

G. E. Boardiuan is the sole ageitfor the To;rawa coal.

t

The battalion drill and paradewill commence this evening at 7

o'clock.A card of thanks from the com-

mittee of the "Feast of Nations"appears elsewhere.

The sale of the tenancy at willof a strip of

' Government land atMakiki will take place on May22d.

All members of Company li areordered to report at the drill shedat 7 o'clock this evening, for bat-talion drill.

The Third District Club willmeet Friday evening to select acandidate for the ConstutionalConvention. I

Alexander Francis ISeritzhoil'hasbeen appointed corporal of Com-pany 1. Mr. Beritzhofl bears hisnew honors well.

Creditors of Joseph K. Zablan, abankrupt of Lahaina, Maui, willmeet on Friday and elect an as-

signee of his estate.

John l. Kahoa has been ap-pointed Commissioner of PrivateWays and Water rights for the dis-tricts of Ewa and Waianae.

A special session of the Board ofRegistration will be held tomorroweveniug from 6 to y o'clock. Theregistration will close xpril 21st.

The Central Committee of theAmerican Union - Party met lastevening, and adopted a set of reso-

lutions that appear in anothercolumn.

The police are at it again. Theother day two of them are allegedto have brutally assaulted a musi-cian belonging to the flagshipPhiladelphia.

Marion G. Webster, daughter ofWilliam S. and Jeauie Webster,died in San Francisco on the 9thinst. The young lady was wellknown in this city.

The household furniture of A. J.Cartwright, will be sold at auctionat 10 o'clock this morning, at hisresidence, corner of Keeaumokuand Lunalilo streets.

The charming comedv drama"Wife for Wife" will be presentedat the Opera House on tomorrowevening by the Dailey Stock Com-

pany. Seats can be reserved at L.J. Levey's.

It is reported that a consider-able number of natives at Kaana-pal- i,

Maui, would like to registerbat do not do so because they areafraid of John Richardson, whothey say would put them off hisland.

The steamer Lehua, with themembers of the Board of Healthand their guests on board, returnedfrom the Leper Settlement about10 o'clock last evening. The timeat the Settlement wis spent by theEoard in visiting the different hos-

pitals and making a personal in-

spection of affairs there.

Dinner to Admiral Walker,Mrs. S. G. Wilder entertained

Admiral Walker at a dinner given ather residence, Judd street, on Mon-

day evening. The table cards were

in pretty water colors, representingmany actual bits of scenery inHawaii, that of the Admiral repre-

senting some social scene of hisearly youth when a , midshipmanon the Portsmouth at the time fche

wa3 lying in our harbor in 1853.Another card presented a view ofthe Waianae mountains fromPunchbowl.

The unique and most interestingfeature of the dinner was that itsentire service was made by threeIadie3, members of Mr. Wilder'sfamily, who discharged their officeswith remarkable skill and celerity.They were dressed in white, aswaitresses, and around their whitecaps were bands with the gildedletters " Philadelphia," in honor ofthe Admiral. One of them did theclever artistic work on the cards.

Shortly afterwards the fair wait-resses were transformed into clevermusicians, and rendered some ex-

cellent instrumental and vocalmusic.

The gue3ts were the Admiral.President and Mrs. Dsle, Cbi3fJustice Judd, Captain Barker, Mr.and Mrs. Glade, Mr3. H. A. P.Carter, Miss Helen Jndd, and Mr.W. N. Armstrong.

Ills Name Withdrawn,At a meeting of the central cam-initte- o

of the American UnionParty, held last evening, it was de-

cided to withdraw the name ofJadge Robertson as a candi-date fnv o At in thft rOTTl- -

another candidate will be named.

WHEREAS

It .vus tbd u: lerstol lesirrt of limProvisional Government that none of itnolficera should he nominated for theConstitutional (Convention; and

Whereas, In consonance with the de-si- r,

tlirt Central Committee of theAiuBficau Union Party established arule to that effect; and

Whereas, This ruling was acceptedand endorsed by a lare majority of theparty membership; and

Whereas, The Third District, Hono-lulu, has placed in nomination a prom-

inent Government oflieicial; audWhereas, Other distrieU.m recognition

of the party ruling made on account ofthe Government's desire, refrained fromconsidering for nomination, certain wellqualified and popular persons who wereGovernment officials; and

Whereas, The Central Committeeholds to its doctrine on the subject onthe ground above specified; therefore,be it

Resolved, That another election of acandidate is hereby ordered in the ThirdDistrict, Honolulu, to take place Fridayevening, April 20th, at the Drill Shed at7:30 v. m.

Tiieo. 1. .Severix,Secretary Central Committee A. U. P.

td

Notice.Akjouy Company B, National Gu a i;r

o? Hawaii.

JVEUY MEMCKK OF THIS COM-- 4

mand is hereby ordered to report atthe Prill hed THIS WDNESDiYEVENING, April ISth.at 7 o'clockin fatigue uniform for battalion drill.

TllOS. E. WALL,3663-i- t Captain Commanding.

Card of Thanks.'pHANKS ARE DUE TO SO MANYa. who, by their untiring efforts and

generous help have made the Feast otNations a success, that we take thispublic manner of thanking the HawaiianGovernment for the electric lights andthe Baud; the English, Japaneseand American slips for their ser-vices and for the PhiladelphiaBand ; also the many individualswho have bo heartily assisted in theundertaking.

THE BAZAAR COMMITTEE.3663-- 1 1

EXTR1 REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The Commissioners oi Registrationwill hold an extra session at the oldLegislative Hall in the Judiciary Build-ing on THURSDAY" EVENING, April19th, from 6 to 9 o'clock. . The registra-tion will close on Saturday, April 21st.

366-5-2- 1

In the Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit, Hawaiian Islands.

THE MATTER OF THEINEstate of Joseph K. Zablan of Laha-ina, Maui, a Bankrupt.

Creditors of the said Bankrupt,are hereby notified to come in and provetheir debts before the Circnil Court of theFirst Circuit, in the Courtroom ofeaid Court in Honolulu, Oahu,on FRIDAY, the 20th day ofApril, 1894, between the hoursof ten o'clock in the forenoonand noon of the said day, and electan Assignee or Assignees of thesaid bankrnpt's Estate.

By the Court.GEO. LUCAS,

Clerk.26S5-t- 1

CALL!LL MEMBERS OF THE AMERI--J

V can Union Party residing in theTnird District, Island of Oahu, are here-by requested to assemble at the DrillShed on FRIDAY EVENING, April20. at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose ofRelucting a Candidate for the Constitut-ional Convention.

1'er OrderTIIEO P. K EVER IN,

Sect. Central Committee, A. U. P.3665-- td

For SaleA LODGING HOUSE

of 27 rooniS, situated inthe heart of the City.Address "A. B care of

this office. 3664-- tf

Cottages to Let.

jyA HANDSOME COTTAGES CON- -aJnin(f t rr.nmct ami hath. Nfi. 1R0- - -lfciu, r

Nuaann avenue; 5 minutes' walkfrom Fostoffice Possession mven onMay 1st; aI?o smll co'tace, desiiablelocation, large yard Apply to

HENRY von WKitlllKHN,Gerural Business Agent,

Corner King and Alak?a strtetP.nwjj-t- f

Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

.A SMALL.. .RUCK

. 0HORSI3,11Vi. witn wrnte Btreatc on jormeau ;

Great improvements, howeverwere made it was eold to acorporation about six years ago,

b' im polling mining machineryfrom Kurope and America.

rn a :? a "ir a m a i

ia used more than all otherJapanese coals in the following

countries: China, Manila andStrait's Settlements. It hasfound its way even to Bombay.

Two cargoes have been im-

ported into the Hawaiian Islandsrecently, and it has no superiorin this market as stove or eteamcoal.

(t. E. BOAItDMAN,Sole Agent for K. Ogura & Co.

3W5-t- f

Hawaiian Opera House-- COMMENCING-

Tuesday Evening, April 1711), 1891

GRAND ANNOUNCEMENT !

DAILEl'S STOCK COMPANY

one of America's pekmier dkamaticorganizations will plav a shortseason, presenting a reper-toire of the latest and mostpowerful drajfahc and comedysuccesses.

TUESDAY," mo:nt;e chisto."THURSDAY,

"WIFE ITOK WIFE."8AT URDAY,

'MUECAIIEY'S VISIT."COMPLETE COSTUMES,

SPECIAL SCENERY.

C2ST"Seats now on sale at L.J.Levey's.Prices 50c. 75c. and $1. 3G33-- tf

Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership

npHE partnership hereto- -1 fore existing between the under-- ,

signed under the firm name of Bruce &A. J. Cartwright has been dissolved bymutual consent. The, business will becontinued by Bruce Cartwright who as-sume all liabilities of the firm.

B. O ARTWRIG HT,A. J. CARTWRIGHT.

Honolulu, April 11th, 1S94.3660-l- w

To Xet or LeaseFOR A TERM OP YKARS

THE PREMISES ON THEcorner of King and Alapai streets,lately occupied by Dr. G P.

Andrews.The yard has a frontage of 200 feet on

King street and is 300 feet deep. Thehouse contains eight rcoms, two halts;also a large kitchen, pantry, china closet,bath room, etc., etc., besides all out-buildings that are necessary.

EST Possession given immediately.For further particulars applv to

305S-t- f Of I AS. M.'COOKK.

For Kent.4Wk TllE DESIRABLE PRO-Aw- L

perty known as the Paty pre-mises, situated on Nuuanu Avenue, nextadjoining the residence of Mr. E. F.Bishop. The House being two storiescontains mx large Bed Kooms, Pariors,Billiard Room, Kitchen with set range,Pantry etc., uith ttath Rooms on cse'ifloor. The entire house is lighted withelectricity. The j: rounds are lurge andcontain many vanetiesof shade and fruittrees. To a dYsirable tenant, the proper-ty will be let At a reasonable rental.

Enquire ofF. V. MAOFAULANE,

Caie Union Feed Co.3045-1- m

To Kent.FINE FURNISH ED COT-taj- re

on Liliha street, near DavidDayton r House contains Parlor,

Dining Room. Kitchen and Bath Kooru.Address for particulars to "X.," fhisoflice. gtVll-l- m

L.ost,

PAIR OF GOLD BOWED EYE-glasp- eflA at the lt-a- t of NationI'inder wdl he rewarded ly ivturning tothis ollice.

;j 01-- tf GEO. H. PARIS.

For Sule.

awananSTAR

Subscription Price

75 c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

I'i;HLI8HKI BY TUK

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

3651 --tf

THREE COFFEE

Mm MmOf trie i3eet liincUvuBt Iteceived.

They "Will 3?axlt From 30 toGO 2usbLelB of Kije Cotteelr Hour.

A pdli jeh similar to these is in use bythe Coffee and Tea Company at Kona,and the parchment coffee turned outfrom this machine is a joy to behold,not a kernel broken !

Sow is he time to purchase, so as tobe prepared for the coming crop. TheseFulpers are made very strong; arepacked in a compact form and can easilybe transported either in a wagon or oamule or cattle back.

Besides these Pulpers, which are thefirst ever offered in this market, we harejust reeivt-- d a fine assortment of roodsround Cape Horn ex Martha Davis fromNew York and Boston and the Villaltafrom England. Among which willbe fouDd

WIRE NAILS,Cut ails and .Spikes, Galvanized Nailsand Spike- - asst. Ash Oars, Cases CardMate es C Irons, Cases Turpentine,Barrels Kfs:n and Pitch. Bales Oakum,Wirr hoor $i at s, Straw Wrapping Paper,Cases Naphtha. Blacksmiths' Bellows,Bales Cotton Waste, Bales Cotton Saill'uck. a large lot of Siaul Rope, a largeassortment of

Manila JRope,Pick and lioe Handles, Lawnmowers,Fodder Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails, HorseHasps. Hand Screws and Alden's PatentBrooms, Mason's Blacking, Door Locks,Padlocks, Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes,Sand and Emery Paper, Boat Nails,Hall's Cane Knives, Gonda Batteries,Sash Cord, Smokeless Gun Powder.

Hall's Plows and Breakers,

Hasps and Hinges, Ox Bows, Axes,Hatches, Crowbars, Pickaxes and Mat-tocks, Grindstones, Mops, Hoes, etc..Coils Flexible Steel Wire Kopo andTopsail Sheet Chain, all sizes; SheetIron, Galvanized; Shoe Elastic.

POCKET CUTLERY

ELKCTRIC LAMPS, all Sizes.

GTr:i s1e by

B. 0. HALL 4 SON

CORNER FORT AND KING

STREETS, HOXOLULP.

Ex Helen Brewer

A LINE OF EXTENSION

!Vno)y-to-) Pliaetons

CSfCaU and Inspect them.

1 11IWER & CO., L'D.

SenatorMorgan'sReportonHawaiianAffairs.

price per IO CENTS

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

ft. THE PREMISES ON KULA-okahu- a

Plains, Fittiated at thenoith?c,t corn-- r t f Peret.iiia and

Piifeoi streets ; the lot having a friitaweof L'0( feet by 150 feet depth ith dwell-ing house, on hour's mv othr improve-ments thereon. Pu-F'io- ti viv.Mi itnme-diatelv- .

Apply toV," SCO M- - F 1 . 1 1 C.ai'i.T'Jw 1")

latest improvements. inn ctitlions-- s

comprise ratable and Servant's Itooms,etc. The premises command a line viewof Diamond Head and Urn ocean. Forfurther pAttictilars, etifjnir ff

a. iilfjis,3GiO-2- m At p.. F. Thiers A Co.

I lr, ). (ridden by Nelson Lmsin.');also saddle and bridle $10 reward will be given if returned to

2053-- tI Til bJj. F. LANSING.ing convention. Thi3 action was IMU-l- m UKEN STIiEKT.

rtTK PACIFIC C03IMERCIAIi ADVJEBTISER: HOyQLUIiU, APHIX, IS, 1894,

Shipping. THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENTSHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.Diplomatic and Consular llepre-mentativ- es

of Hawaii AbroadIN THE UNITED STATES.

United StatesHis Kx L A TiiKrstn

V

Robinson. She left the Sound onMarch 22d.

It is doubtful if the Likelike willmake anv more trips for sugarafter her present one. She will bethe first sugar steamer to be tiedup.

The W. G. Hall left for wind-ward ports yesterday and strangeto say she did not have any pas-sengers for the Volcano.

The bark Albert is anchored inthe stream awaiting sugar. Cap-tain Griffiths will not get away assoon as he expected.

The Lyman D. Foster is loadingsugar at the railroad wharf. HerCaptain expects to get away to-

morrow.The fourteen day trip of the

Alden Besse is the "fastest on rec-

ord for that vessel.The Lehua arrived at 10 o'clock

last evening.

--

4

1

OAHD RAILWAY k LAND COS

TIME TABLE.XHD .FTR JUNE 1, 1892.

TRAINSTO EWA MUX.

B B A D

AJ. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. . .8:45 1:45 4 :35 5:10Leave Pearl City..9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill. . .9 :57 2 :5 5:36 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B A

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:5o 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 U:o5 4 :55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, toy the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.SUBSCRIPTION KATES:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adve-rtiser (8 pages)

Per month in advance JoPer quarter in advance - JjoPer year in advance 8

Per year, postpaid to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (8pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers $5 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign 6 00

rayable Invariably in Advance.H. M. WHITNEY,

Business Manager.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1894.

. THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

April. 1894.

I'V. Ha. MOON'S PHA8K8.8 a. A. To.5 ' 7 t Nw Moon1 JL April 5.

8 9 10 II 2 13 14 k Kirct JtTr& April 12.

"IF 77 18 19 20 21 MoonOFnll 19.IT -

22 23 2 25 26 28"jLat Q"'r

"29" SO(2. April 27- -

FOKE1QN 0IAII. SERVICE.

t77 J3T T.

steamships will leave for niui arrive f roinEan Francisco, on the following dai. tiltthe close of 1S94.

Ab. at Honolulu Lbavx HonoluluFm. San Francisco For i3AN Francisco

or Vancouver oa VancounerOn or About On or About

Australia.. ..Apr. 21 Australia... .Apr. 28Arawa . . , . . .April 23 Warrimoo .-

-. ..May 1

Monowai... ..May 10 Alameda. . . . ..May 3Australia --

Warrimoo,..May 9 Gaelic ..May 14..May 2 Australia... . May 26

Gaelic ...June 5 Mariposa... . May 31Alameda... ..June 7 Arawa .June 1

Australia.. ..June 16 Australia . . . .June 23Arawa .June 23 Monowai... .June 28Mariposa.. ... July 5 Warrimoo. . ..July 1

Belgic ...July 5 Rio Janeiro ..Julvl"Australia.. ...July 14 Australia... .July 21Warrimoo . ..July 23 Alameda. . . . .July 26Monowai... ..Aug. 2 Arawa ..Aug. 1

Australia. . ..Aug. 11 Australia... .Aug. 18Arawa . Aug. 23 China . .Aug. 21

Alameda... ..Aug. 30 Mariposa... .Aug. 23China. ... ..Sept. 3 Warrimoo.. ..Sept. 1

Australia.. . . Sept. 8 Australia. . . Sept. 15

Warrimoo . . Sept. 23 Monowai. . . .Sept. 22Mariposa.. . Sep'-- 27 Arawa ..Oct. 3Oceanic ...Oct. 2 Peking ...Oct. 9Australia.. ....Oct. 6 Australia. . . .Oct. 10

Arawa ...Oct. 23 Alameda. . . Oct. ISMonowai.. . . .Oct. 2" Warrimoo. . . . ov. 1

Australia. . .. .Nov. 3 Australia. . .Nov. 10China .Nov. 12 Mariposa . . Nov. 15Alameda... ..Nov. 22 Oceanic . Nov. 19

Warrimoo. ..Nov. 23 Arawa. . . . . . ..Dec. 1

Australia.. . . . Dfc. 1 Australia. . . . Dec. 8

Oceanic... ..Dec. 11 Monowai. .. . Dec. 13Mariposa.. .Dec. 20 Warrimoo.. .Dec 30Arawa ..Dec. 23 China .Dtc. 31

Australia.. ..Dec. 2D

Meteorological Record.

BX TBI eOTZRKHKOT PtTBVKT. PUBLISHED

KV2SY MOKDAT.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service,

For San Francisco:,The New and FineAl Steel Steamship

" "ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

MAY 3d.And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" MO.TST OWAX 55

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbo due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

MAY 10th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above porta.

The undersigned are now prapare.dto issue

THROUGH TICKETS To ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

igS5"'For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. Gk Irwin & Co., Ltd,geeraiTagents

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTR ALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.Apr. 21 Apr. 28May 19... May 26June 16 June 23

THEOUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MARIPOSA Apr 12 ALAMEDA May 3MONOWAI May 10 MARIPOSA May 31ALAMEDA Jun 7 MONOWAI Jun 28MARIPOSA Jul 5 ALAMKDA Jul 26MONOWAI Aug 2 MARIPOSA Aug 23ALAMEDA Aug 30 MONOWAI Sept 20MARIPOSA Sep 27 ALAMEDA Oct .18MONOWAI Oct 25

3314-3-m

;3A. saswsji & co.'s

Boston .Mm of Packets.

Shippers will please take"fVSj-- notice that the

JOHN D. BREWER

Leaves New York on or about JULY15th for this pert, if sufficient induce-ment offers.

3Z?""For further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St , lioston,Mass., or to

;. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu. Agents.

The Planters' Monthly.

COZNTTIEZSTTS FOE1894.

The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.Raising Cane from Seed.ugar Plantations of Hawaii .

Facts concerning the Hawaiian Islands.Oaange Culture (concluded).Stripping Cane in Guadeluope. tThe Time for Planting and Crushing

Cane.German Beet Suar Returns.Revolution in Sugar Mills.Preparation of Cane for the Mill.Notes oa Temerara Sugar Trade, 1S93.Sugar Consumption in the World.Diseased Sugar Cane.

Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

JfcU?" Address

ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,46 Merchant St.. Honolulu

Lawn MowersCLEANED, SHARPENED AND

VV repaired ; duplicate pieces furnished ;Lawn Movers broken beyond repairbought at a fair price ; Axes, Knives andScissors ground Saws riled ani eet bv

G. W. HELLIKSFN.At the Bll Tov.-er- ,

Engine Hou No. 2.3643-t- f

Tuesday, April J7.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii andMaui.

Am sch C S Holmes, Johnson, 2 day3from Fort lilakely.-'-Am bk Alden Uesse .Potter, 14 days fromban .Francisco.

Am schr V"ru Bowden, Fjerem, fromNewcastle, N 6 W.

heivaktukk.Tuesday, April 17.

Sch Robert Lewers, Goodman, for SanFrancisco.

Stmr Mikahala, Chaney, for Kauai.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kauai.Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui.Stmr Kilauea Hou, Everett, for Hawaii.Stmr W G Hall, Simerson, for Maui and

Hawaii.

FOKK1UN VES8KLS KXFECTED.Vessels. Wnerefroia. lii.

Am schr WS Phelps. .Gray's Har DueAm schr Salvator ,....N3 W DueAm schr J G North.... S F(Mah) March 5M flackfeld (sld Sept 25).. L'pool. Mar 25-3-1

Ger bk J C Glade Liverpool.. Apr 1-- 10

Schr Olga (S F Mahukona) April 15OSS Australia. ,8 F April 21CASS Arawa Vancouver. April 23Bk Mary Winkelman. .S F April 20Bk S C Allen S F April 26Bk S N Castle S F April 26Am bk Newsboy N 8 W Slay 1

CASS Warrimoo Sydney May 1OSS Alameda Sydnej' May 3Am bk John D TallantN 8V May 20Am bkt Itobt Sudden. .N S W May 21Ambkt JaneLStanfordN 8 W May 16O & O S S Gaelic 8 F June . 5Am schr Salvator NSW June 8BrbkDrammer NSW June 9Amik Amy Turner. . .New York. .June 24

VKSSKL." IN POltt.Tbla list does not include coasters.)

NAVAL VESSELS.

(7 S FH Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.HUM Takachiho, Nomura, Yokonama.H B M S Champion, llooke, Esquimau.

MERCHANTMEN.Am bk Alden Besse. Friis, S F.Am sch C S Holmes, Johnson, P't Biakely.Am sch Wm Bowden. Fjerem S F,Am bk II P Ilithet, Morrison, S F.Am schr King Cyrus, Christianson, N'wc'e.Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.Ship Occidental, Morse, Comax, B C.Am schr Golden Shore, Bernliolm, N S W.Schr Lyman D Foster, Dreyer, N S W.Bk Hesper, Sodergren, NS VV".

Am sch Itobert Lewers, fan Francisco.Bk Albert, Griffith. S F.Schr W F Witzman. Petersen. Newcastle.Nor bk Petrus, Andersen, Newcastle.

IMPOllTS.Per schr William Bowden-- -- 1245 tons of

coal. ,

Per stmr Kinau 13S bags bone, 185 bagspotatoes, 70 bags corn 50 bapfs sugar, 125pkgs sundries.

EXPORTS.For San Francisco per schr Robert Lew-

ers 19,941 bags sugar, H Uackfeld & Co;2025 bags sugar, "Greenbaum & Co; weigh-ing 2,607,250 lbs ; domestic value, $77,033.25.

J'.'i'KNKK.ARRIVALS.

From Port Blakeley per schr S C Holmesviis-- s Jane Cameron, Mrs E Powell, Mbs

C Little.from Hawaii and Maui, Der stmr Kinau,

April 7 For Volcano: W N Zollerr, C Bar-rett, J C Walker, J M 8 Walker, W B Clark,Mrs F B Lane,C D Hazzard, Mrs C D Haz-zarn- .

Miss Eva Hazzark, Miss C Hall, J SMcCandless, J Anderson. Way Ports: JA Jenkins, G H Boss, T Gusomoto, ADunn, Mrs Ivers, J J Silva, S F Chilling-;-worth- ,

A Cockburn, W A Bailey, Miss Ki-nima-

J Zabblan, J Tracy, WiklerWright and 46 deck passengers.

DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco per sch Robert Lew-ers W P Sargent.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W GHall, April 17 Mrs W Mulch. Miss MayDuncan, J D Paris. J K Kekaula. C Tholl,Mrs I) Nahinu, M Davis. Mrs J M Robin-son, T C Wills. Miss Paris, W Mc Wayne, YAmoy.

For Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, April 16C F Cornish, G F Green and 10 deck.

' For Maui, per stmr Claudine, April 17Mrs G P Wilder, Miss Kellogg. MissesWodehouse, P L Wooster, W A Kinney,Miss Cornwell. Judge Robertson. Miss Eng-lish, AW Van Valkenburg, AWRoderic,V V Ashford, A G Curtis, Rev Josepa. FM Hatch, Paul Neumann. Robest Lewers.Arthur White.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, April 17, 10p.m. Weather hazy; wind, lightnorth-eas- t.

Captain Friis, the former cap-tain of the Alden Besse, remainedin San Francisco this trip, hitplace being taken by Captain Cha.Potter, formerly of the Ferris S.Thompson. Captain Friis is suf-fering from an attack of Bright'sdisease, and it is very doubtfulwhether he will ever be able to re-assu- me

the command of his vessel.While, in San Francisco recently,his life was nearly despaired of,but he rallied, and when the Besseleft he was much better. Whenhere on his last trip he was suf-fering from an attack of dropsy.

The bark Alden Besse arrivedyesterday fourteen days from SanFrancisco. She had fair weatherthroughout the voyage. Shebrought but 500 tons of freight.

The schooner Robert Lewerssailed out of the harbor yesterdayafternoon bound for San Fran-cisco. She carried a cargo ofsugar valued at $77,033.25.

The four-maste- d schooner Wil-liam Bowden arrived from New-castle, N. S. W., Testerday, with1245 tons of coal. She was fifty --

two days out.The Kinau arrived from Hilo

yesterday, and after her lihtcargo of freight was discharged shewent on the marine railway for anoverhauling.

The schooner S. C. Holmes ar-

rived from Port Biakely yesterdaywith a cargo of lumber for Allen &

-.n.uu r.xrraonimary and MinisterPlenipotentiary, Washincton, D C.Secretary and Charge d Affaires ad in-terim F P HasiiriL-- s

New York E H Alk-n- , Consul-Genera- l.

San Francico-- C T Wilder, CotifuI-Gener- al

for the Pacific States : Cali-fornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F Soper,Consular Clerk

Philadelphia Kobert H Davis, ConsulSan Diego, Cala Jas W Girvin, ConsulBoston Gorham D Gilman. ConsulPortland Or J McCraken, ConsulPort Townsacd, Wash James G Swan,

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTacoma, Washington J T Belcher,

Acting Vice-Cons- ul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND 80UTH AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico - Col W J DoGress, Consul. K H Baker, Vice-Cons- ul

Manzanillo Robert James Barney. Co- -

sul.Guatemala Henry Tolke, ConsulPeru, Lima F S Crosby, Acting ConsulCallao, Peru S Crosby, ConsulChile. Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d

Saires and Coi sul-Gei.eral

Mci Vi.it-o- , Uruguay - Conrd Hughes,.onsul

Philippine l&lands, Iloilo George Shel- -merdine, Consul

Manila Jasper M Wood ConsulCebu George 1 A Cad ell Consul

GREAT BRITAIN.

London Charge d' AffairesSecretary of Legation, Manley Hop-kins, Consul-Gener- al

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whitwell. ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld,

ConsulFalmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports) Francis

William Prefcott, ConsulCardiff 11 Goldberg, CVntulSwansea II Bovey, Vice-Consu- l

Edinburgh and i.eith EG Buchanan,Consul

Glasgow Jas Dunn, ConsulDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Qtner.stown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Ros., Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Uniario J E Thompson, ConsuGeneral; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Con- su

Montreal Dickson .Anderson. ConsulKingston, Cntnrio Geo Richardson,

Vie3-Cons- ui.

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Viee-Coren- J

St John's B Allan O Crookshank,Consul

Yarmouth, N -- Ed F Clements, Vice- -Consul

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver; B C E M Beattie, ConsulSydney, N S W W E Dixon, Acting

ConsulMelbourne,Victoria G N Oakley, Con suBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Coote, ConsulLaunceston Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle. N s W W II Moulton,Consul

Auckland, N Z D B Cruikehank, ConsulDnnedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Acting Consul-Gener- al

Shanghai, China Hon J Johnstone-Keswic-

i

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Chr rge d' AffairesandConsul-Genera- l ; A N HTeys&ier,Vice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G da CayJa, ConsnlBordeaux Ernest de Bciasac, ConsulDijon, H H Veilhomnne, ConsulLi bourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti. Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe II Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vier.ua Hugo on Schonberger, Consul :

SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Mingutz, Consul-Gener- al

Cadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia-Juli- o folar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Ccn.:il; F

Gimenea y avarraf Vice-Cons- ul

Cartetna J Pari-- , ConsulLas Pal mas, Gran Canaria Louis Fai-coc- y

Quevedo Consnl ; J llravo deLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice-Cons- ul

;

Arecife de Lanzarottt E Morales jRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Libbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consul-Gener- al

Oporto Narciso T M Ferro, ConsulMadeira F Rodrigues. ConsulSt Michaels A de S Moreira, ConsulSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Island3

C Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, ConsulGeneral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Antelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consul-Gener- al

Dordrecht P J Bouwrcan, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor horge, Consul-Gener- &l

Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Consul

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engalls, Acting Consul- -

General.Christiania L Samson, ConsulLystil II Bergstrom, Vice-Cons- ul

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, Vice-Cons- ul

JAPAN.Tokio His Excellency P-- Walker Irwin,..

Minister ResidentHioso and Osaka C P Hall, Conpu)

Official List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

ErEcrxiVK Council.S. B. Dole, President of the Provisional

Government of the Hawaiian Isl-ands.

F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Af-

fairs.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.S. M. Damon. Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory Council.

W. C. Wilder. Vice-Preside- nt of the Pro-visional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

C, Bolte. John Erameluth.Cecil Brown , E. D. Tennev,John Nott, W. F. Allon,"John Ena. Henry Waterhouje.James F. Morgan, A. Young,Ed. Suhr D. B. Smith,Jos. P. Mendonca.

Chas. T. Rodgers, Secretary Es. andAdv. Councils

Scp2ems Court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Cuet Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickertor., First Associate

JusticeHon. W. F. eHr. Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucat, Deputy ClerkC. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Cierk.J. Walter J one!. Stenographer"

Ci3ccrr Judges

First Circuit: conpwfjSecond Circuit: (Maui) A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

L. Austin.Fifth Circuit : (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m m Court House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe firt Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department o? Foileign Vfajrs.OfEco in Capitol Building, King streetHis Excellency F. M. Hatch, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs. .

Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks

Department of ths Interior.Office in Capitol Building, King

street,Hia Excellency J. A. King, Minister of

the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks : James H. Eoyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo. StephenMahauJu, George C. Ross, EdwardS.Boyd.

Eubzac op Agriculture and Forestry.President : His Excellency the Minister

of Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, AllanHerbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de-n,

Commissioner and Secretary.Ciuurs of Bureaus, Interior Depart-

ment.Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell. 'Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-ming- 8.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne

Departjient of Finance.Office, Capitoi Building, King

street.Minister of Finance, His Excellency S.

M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar cf Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Foii

etr&tn-- .

Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C Stratemeyer.

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office io Capitol Building, Kinstreet.

Attornev-Genera- l. W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Ge- n . G. K. Vide.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, ii. M. Low.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of IjraiGiiATioN.

President, His Excellency J. A. King.Members cf the Board of Immigration

Hon. J. r. Atherton, Jas. B. CastleHon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G.Spencer, Mark P. Robineon.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Court House Build-

ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Dav, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T.Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manaeer of Garbage

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jone3.Port Physician, Dr. G. P. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, Hon. W. R. Castle.Secretary, W. James Smith..Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. G. M. Robertson, Magistrate.JamHfi Thompfon, Clftrk.

A court of inquiry, consisting ofBritish Consul Donohoe, CaptainKilley of the Simla and CaptainMill man of the 'Crown of Denmark,made an investigation into the con-duct of Captain John Dawson of theBritish bark Archer, who lost hisvessel off Cape Flattery. The barkwent on her beam ends and wasabandoned by the captain, after twomen had been drowned. She wasafterwards towed into Clayognot,and the crew were picked up andbrought to this port. Captain Daw-son gave a graphic description of tbewreck, and his story was listened towith the deepest interest. His ac-

count was corroborated by theofficers and crew. The captain wasexonerated by the court, and his cer-tificate returned to him. S. F.Chronicle.

Captain J. S. Higgins, who fellfrom a gang-plan- k while boardingthe steamer South Coast, of whichhis son is master, at Washingtonstreat, a few days ago, died at hisresidence in this city recently. Thedeceased was prominent in shippingcircles, owning shares in many ves-sels owned in this port, and beingamong the first to engage in thesteam-schoon- er business here. Com-ing of a sea-farin- g family himself,he leaves a number of sons, most ofwhom are masters or officers of ves-sels sailing coastwise from this port.The accident he met with was appar-ently a slight one, and his manyfriends thought he would soon recov-er, bat his old age was against him.

S. F. Paper.The Belgic, which arrived on the

Sth inst., from China and Japan,brought the news that the steamerTantalus had been hauled off therocks and docked at Hongkong.The vessel was on her way fromAmoy to Hongkong and had onboard 1100 Chinese. She went onthe rocks at Table island and therewas a wild scene with the Chinese.Through the exertions of the officers,however, every coolie was safelylanded. A tug was sent to the Tant-alus assistance, but she was alsowrecked. The cargo was then light-ered, the big steamer floated intodeeper water and towed to Hong-kong. She was on the"dock whenthe Belgic sailed. S. F. Examiner.

A London dispatch to thoMerchants' Exchange states that theWm. G. Davis, which arrived atDunkirk on the 1st inst., had beendamaged in a collision. The extentof the damage was not, however, re-ported. The vessel is well known onthe coast, and recently sailed with acargo from a northern port.T-Cal- l.

It is proposed to establish a whal-ing station on the Kermadec Islands,in the Pacific ocean, northwest ofNew Zealand. Th promoters haveasked the British Government forthe protection necessary to enablethem "to carry on the industry, andfor a bonus to assist in its establish-ment.

Chatham, Mass., April 9. Thebark Belmont from Trinidad forBoston, vtith 5,000 bags of sugar,wenf. ashore at Beacon Hill bar dur-ing lust night's storm, and is a totalwreck. Six of tbe crew were U st;three drifted ashore on a spar.

TO SAVE VESSELS.

Prominent Men to Form a NewWreckage Company.

A new wreckage company is to beestablished it the management ofwhich J. D. Spreckels, Robert Mooreof the Risdon Iron Works and HenryJ. Rogers of the California IronYard and Wreckers will play a prominent part.

It is said that negotiations are be-ing carried on with an Eastern firmfor the construction of a plant which,in completeness of detail and utility,will be second to none in the world.There was also some talk of twowrecking steamers being built at theEast, but the report could not becorioborated.

John D. Spreckels, who says theplans are not sufficiently devolopedto give out any information to thepublic, declares, however, that theydo not propose to do much wrecking."We intend to do most of our workin saving vessels," said he.

"There is no doubt that there is abig field here for such an enterprise,and it is a necessity as a matter ofprotection to ship owners. We willhave all the modern appliances forsalving, and everything new in theway of improvement, so that we canhandle any kind of a wreck." S. F.Bulletin.

Be sure you have your name onthe register, or you will lose yourvote!

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Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-vation, but not for latitude.

Tides. Hnn ana Moon.

Pi E r on3 o c,

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a.m. pjn. a.m. p.m.16 I. 0 1.30 7.3.1 7.30 5.40 6.20 3.39

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W4 ... 18 3. 0a.m.2.20 S.rol 9.30 5.39 6 20 4.46

Thar... 19 8.35 3. 0 9.10,11. C-- 5.38 6.21rises5.21

20 4.30 3.40 9.30 11.30 5.37 6.21 7.17rxi

21 5.23 4.10 9. 40111.50 6 30 6.21 8 13

Bun..8at.... 22 5.50 4.60 10. 6 5.25 6.22 9. 8

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